306 icb 


ig 


GREEK EXERCISES, 


FOLLOWED BY AN 


ENGLISH AND GREEK VOCABULARY, 


CONTAINING ABOUT 


SEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED WORDS. 


By E. A. SOPHOCLES, A. M. 


* 
SECOND EDITION. 
HARTFORD : 
H. HUNTINGTON, Jun. 
1842. 


a 


Ss 
* 


Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1841, by 
E. A. SOPHOCLES, 
in the Clerk’s office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. — 


ee : x 
f- gacd fi the, 


pba Ss 
: See 
1342 
Lbhary 


PREFACH. 


Tue First Parr of the following Exercises 
contains short sentences arranged in the usual 
manner. The rules have been taken from the fifth 
edition of the author’s Greek Grammar. No es- 
sential principle of Syntax has been omitted. 

It will be readily admitted, that exercises of 
this description enable the student to acquire the 
habit of inflecting with readiness the declinable 
parts of speech, and of forming the Greek letters 
with ease; but no one, who has paid any atten- 
tion to the subject, will maintain that they oblige 
him to form any very clear conceptions of the 
meaning and collocation of words; and that, if 
carried too far, they are not injurious to accurate 
and independent scholarship. 


128 


IV PREFACE. 


In the Sreconp Part, the Greek is not given 
in any form; the English sentences are to be 
translated without any other help than such as the 
Vocabulary and the Grammar can afford, Exer- 
cises which compel the learner -carefully to weigh 
the meaning, torm, and collocation, of every word, 
must be of the highest importance in the acquisi- 
tion of any language, and particularly of a dead 
language. 

As the Article and the dependent Moods are 
apt to perplex the beginner, the author has thought 
it necessary to give, in the commencement of the 
Second Part, a few directions for. the proper use 
of them. The Tenses, with the exception per- 
haps of the Imperfect, will present no very serious 
difficulty. | 

In the translation of the passages cited, exact- 
ness has been preferred to elegance. 

All the Sewrences have been taken from good 
authors, chiefly from the following : Herodotus, 
Thucydides, Xenophon, Euripides, Aristophanes, 
Palephatus, Cebes (the reputed author of the 
Tablet), Apollodorus, Arrian, Lucian, and Stobeeus 
(a compiler who flourished in the tenth century). 
The preference has, however, been given to Apol- 
lodorus, Arrian, and Lucian, because their extant 


PREFACE. Vv 


works furnish a greater number of passages of 
considerable length capable of being literally ren- 
dered into correct English, than can be obtained — 
from an equal quantity of Attic Greek of an ear- 
lier dat he author is aware that there are those 
who affect to treat the later Greek authors with 
coolness, probably in order to show their greater 
familiarity with the ‘earlier ones; but he takes the 


liberty to entertain different notions on the sub- 
ject. In point of style they are indeed somewhat 
inferior to the old Attic writers, but as to matter, 
they are fully as important as the best of their pre- 
decessors ; some are even more so: who would, 
for example, seriously maintain, that the account 
of the expedition of Cyrus the younger, given by 
Xenophon, is not of less importance than the his- 
tory of Alexander the Great, written by Arrian and 
Plutarch ? 

It must be stated here, that some of the sen- 
tences have been slightly varied; particularly, for 
every Ionic form occurring in those taken from 
Herodotus, the corresponding Attic has been used: 
this is allowable in elementary works. 

The VocaBuLaRy contains all the words which 
occur in the Second Part, and many more besides. 
Poetic forms, and such as are peculiar to the less 


vi PREFACE. 


cultivated dialects of Greece, have been purposely 
excluded. 

Copies containing the Key to the Exercises 
are designed exclusively for the use of instructors. 
It should. be remembered, however, tha 
ther desirable nor necessary, that the translation, 
provided it be free from solecisms and barbarisms, 
should conform to it in every particular. 


sis nel- 


CampripGeE, October 22, 1841. 


CONTENTS. 


* 
€ 
PART I. 

Page Page 
Substantive Pee a" Mesa Middle . . 33 
Adjective "lage 2 | Moods F (a ea . dod 
Article - ‘ a Indicative . ¢ 33 
Relative Pronoun 3 6 Subjunctive . : . d4 
Subject and Predicate 8 Optative .  . - ae 
2 : 14 Imperative . 37 
Accusative : - . 15 Infinitive 37 
Genitive ; 3 . 18 | Participle F ‘ . 38 
Dative ‘ : : . 28) Adverb . ; ; ; 40 
Voices. ° ; ~ 32 | Conjunction : ; . 4 

Passive . ‘ ‘ - oe 


PART II. 
Indicative : ‘ ; 50 | Infinitive. ; E : 57 
Subjunctive ; : . 59 | Participle . . 60 
Optative , é < 56 | Conditional Propositions . 61 
Imperative ‘ : . ¢ | Promiscuous Exercises . 62 


Proper Names . i ¢ of ae : 
EneiuisH and GREEK VOCABULARY : 


Aprennix I.— Baptismal Names : “ 
ie. II.— Days of the Month ° 
“ III.— Suffixes and Prefixes . = 3 ‘ . 167 


ee 


* 

ABBREVIATIONS. 
acc. — accusative. | mid. —— middle. 
act. — active. neut. — neuter. 
aor. — aorist 1. Pm. — nominative e 
2 aor. — aorist 2, op. — optative. 
dat. — dative. pas. — passive. 
fem. -— feminine. per. — perfect. 
fut. — future. pers. —= person. 
gen. — genitive. pl. — plural. 
imp. — imperfect. plup. — pluperfect. 
imper. ——- imperative. pr. =—= present. 
ind. — indicative. sin. — singular. 
inf. — infinitive. sub. — subjunctive. 
mas. —~ masculine. voc. —= vocative. 


EXPLANATIONS. 


1. In the First Part, the words are given as they occur in the Greek Lexi- 
cons in common use. In some instances, however, the article is given as it 
_actually occurs in the sentence cited. | | 

2. Inthe First Part, the abbreviations refer tosthe words immediately pre« 
ceding them. ‘Thus, in the expression "Avie orégeys (par.) rerunadas, the 
abbreviation “ par.” refers only to aégees. Under the first four numbers, 
however, the abbreviations refer to all the words preceding them, (§ 136. 1.) 

S. In the Second Part, the abbreviations refer either to the words or to the 


32> 


expressions preceding them. Thus, under number 69, “‘acc.”’ refers to “ in- 


dolence’’; under 87, “aor. inf.’ refers to “ to have learned’; under 106, 
“‘par.”’ refers to ‘ that ..... is.” 2 

4. In the Second Part, words included within brackets [ ] are not expressed 
in Greek. | 

5. Throughout this book, obsolete or imaginary Presents (§ 96) are given 
without accents, and without the smooth breathing. It will be recollected that, 


in the Grammar, such forms are printed in capital letters (§ 118). 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


& 


PART f. 


SUBSTANTIVE. 


§ 136. 1. A substantive annexed to another 
substantive or to a pronoun, for the sake of explana- 
tion or emphasis, is put in the same case. 


A substantive thus annexed to another substantive is said 


to be in apposition with it. 


1, King Alexander. Scip- 
-io, an Italian. Icarius the 
husbandman. 

2. Of Simmias the Theban., 
Of Aristander the Telmessian 
soothsayer. 

3. To Trapezusacity. To 
mount Hemus. To the river 
Nesus. ee 

4. The animal the elephant. 
Agesilaus the king. 


5. | Momus. Of us the 
images. ‘To youboys. You 
kings. 


Baathevs “Adssovdg0¢. “Irocde- 
wing Senior. “Inciovos 0 ye- 
woyos. (Nom.) 

Siupiag 0 OnBaiog. *Agi- 
atavdgos 0 Tehunoosvs partic. 
(Gen.) 

_Teanslovg mohig. “O Og0¢ 6 
Aiuos. “O WNéaog motapos. 
(Dat.) | 

“O éléqas 0 Swov. “Aynailaos 
0 Buoths’s. (Acc.) 

‘Eyo 0 Moos. “Hutic 
sixuv. “Tutts 0 mats. “Tysis 
Boarders 


Oa Sa 


2. A substantive in apposition with two or more substan- 


tives is put in the plural. 


6. Muses and Graces, 
daughters of Jove. 


7. Of Heroddtus and Hec- 


ateeus, the writers. 


g. The rivers Tigris and 
Euphrates. 
j 


Movou nat Xeaoic, xoon Zevc. 


“Hoodotos #at “Bxatatos 0 ho-~ 
YOTOLOS. 

‘O motapos Tiyons xa Ev- 
Poatns. | 


2 GREEK EXERCISES. 


[Parr I. 


ADJECTIVE. 
§ 187. 1. An adjective agrees with its substan- 
tive in gender, number, and case. 


This rule applies also to the article, to the possessive, in- 
terrogative, indefinite, ot demonstrative pronoums, and to the 


participle, 


9. The great king. . Of a 
learned man, ‘To an igno- 
rant man. A white horse. 
O unfortunate Xanthias. 


10. I the lame. We all. 
Thou the beautiful. You the 
just. 

11. Of our country. — To 
your father. Their _ river. 
My house. Thy mother. 

122. What god? What 
men? ‘To what sort of a 


king ? How many ships ? 
13. Of a certain man. To 
some boys. Some men. 
#14. This man. ‘These two 
‘fields. Of that woman. ‘To 
those beasts. 
15. Learned men _ being 


present. The blossoms be- 


ing dry. 


“O péyasg Bauotheve. “Avijg T0~ 
hupadrs. “AvFoumos apoedye. 
“Inmog Asvxes. $2 xaxodaiuwy 
EZav dias (voc.). 

“O ywhos éya. “Husig anag. 
“O xahog av. “Tueig 0 Oixeog. 


Xeiga oO mmétegos. “O vuere- 
eos autig. MHotamog 0. opéte- 
gos. O =u0g oixog. Mitng 0 ods. 

Lig Geog; Tig aryig; IHotog 
Baatkev’s ; Tous vat ; 


“AvPowmog tig. Tolg tic. 
‘Arig tis. Re. 

“Ode 6 a9. Obtos 0 aygos 
(dual). Zxéivog 0 yury. “Exei- 
vos 0 O79. nae 

"Ayno maostue(par.) modvuo— 
Sis. “O avos noo sive 
(par.). 


2. If an adjective, pronoun, or participle refers to two or 


more substantives, it is put in the plural. 


If the substantives 


denote animate beings, the adjective, pronoun, or participle 


is masculine, when one of the substantives is masculine. 


if 


they denote inammaie beings, the adjective, pronoun, or par- 


ticiple is generally neuter. 
16. Dorcis and some others 
having an army. 


17. Beauty and 


strength 
accompanying. 


Aognig nai Akos tig otoaTiE 
(acc.) yw (par.). 
Kelhos nai iozuc Svvoinéw. 


3. A collective substantive in the singular often takes an 
adjective or participle in the plural. 


Parr-I.] @ ARTICLE. 3 


1s. The right wing having © . ‘O de&0¢ xégag cdaketo (aor. 


shouted. par. mas.). 
19, Anarmy fighting. The Stearic wogouc (par. mas. ). 
great multitude trusting. “O. mohig Ourhog meio (mid. ). 


§ 2B8. 1. An adjective is often used substantively, the 
substantive, with which it agrees, being understood. 


20. A good man. Of a "Ayadds SC. ang. Logos. 
wise man. ‘To a bad man. Kazog. Ot cliog novyg0s. Ma- 
The other wicked men. To @oc. 
fools. 

21. The right hand. Of ‘A deste sc. veto. “H dade. 
the left hand. The genitive, “H yevixds sc. at@oig. “H ia- 
The healing art. TQLKOS SC. Téxyn. 

22, Mythings. Thy things. Ti és Sc. motyuo. Tee G6s. 
Our affairs. Of this woman. Te Tuetegoc SC. Neayua. Ovtos 


To those men. SC. yur. “Exsivog SC. aryg. 
23. Magistrates. Of the  “4oyw(par. pl.). “O agot- 
first men. otnur (2 per. par.). | 


2. The neuter singular of an adjective or participle is often 
equivalent to the abstract (§ 128) of that adjective or partici- 
ple. In this case the article precedes the adjective or par- 
ticiple. 


24. Justice and injustice. 9 Sixonos OL tO adixos. To 
Good and evil. iad Oc wat TO KAKOS. 
25. That which is proper, To noénw(pr. act. par. ). 
(propriety. ) Custom. To sizw (2 per. par.). e 
2. 
_ ARTICLE. 


§ 189. 1. In its leading signification the Greek article 
corresponds to the English article the. 


2%. Of the king. To the ‘0 Baorlste. ‘H Baothiooe. 
queen. The swift horses. “O tayus tmnocs. 


2. A Greek noun without the article is equivalent to the 
corresponding English noun'with the article an or a. 


27. A large stone. <A swift Aitog péyas. — Quxve inmos. 


horse. Of asmalltree..To évdgoyv wixoor. Kady yury. 
a beautiful woman. 


4 GREEK EXERCISES. 


. 3. Proper names very often take the article. 


[Part I. 
But the 


article is generally omitted when the proper name is accom- 
panied by a substantive with the article (§ 136). 


23 Cyrus and Creesus. 
Proxénus the Theban. Paris 
the archer. 


‘O Kugoc xat 0 Kegotoos. 
IIgosevog 0 OnBoiios. “O toso- 
mmo Ios. 


§ 240, 1. The article is very often separated from its 
substantive by an adjective, possessive pronoun, participle, 
or by a genitive depending on the substantive (§ 173). 

The article is also separated by other words connected 
with the substantive, in. which case a participle (commonly 
_-ysvouevosg or ay) may be supplied. 


299, Of the beautiful boy. 
To my friends. Of their own 
father. The works of the day. 

30. The fable concerning 
Orpheus. The life passed 
among the birds. The Cili- 
cians who occupy. 


Toig éuog 
Tu 


Tov ualocg matte. 
gilog. Tov éavray naryo. 
Tig NMEQu Eovor. 

“O megi tov ‘Oogpevs(gen.) 
uvdos. “O peta oone(gen. 
Bios.  Tovg xatégwr (par. a3 
Kis (acc. pl.). 


2. The words connected with the substantive are often 
placed after it, in which case the article is repeated. ‘The 
first article however is often omitted. 

This arrangement is more emphatic than that exhibited 


above (§ 140. 1). 


31. The right wing. Of 
the salt sea. My horses. 
The country of .the enemy. 
Their own long walls. 


32. Of men who are see- 
ing. To the god at Delphi. 


“O xégas 0 dekioc. Ochacoe 
i Gluvod. “Innocg 6 éuoc. “HE 
zyaou i tov ézFoog. Tee tétzog 
Te EavT@Y Te MaxQ0G 

"Arno 0 Fecoucs(par.). “O 
80g 0 &v Athqoi (dat.). 


3. The participle preceded by the article is equivalent to 
éxsivocs oc, he who, and the finite verb. ae 


33. They who are writing. 
Of them who run. To them 
who dwelt. 


Oi yougmw (par. pl.). Tar 
Sa. Toi xartoméw (aor. act. 
par. dat. pl.). 


4. When a noun, which has just preceded, would naturally 
be repeated, the article belonging to it is alone expressed. 


34. The division of Cceenus, 
and that of Perdiccas. My 
father and that of my friend. 


‘Hl Koivog takig nat 4 Iso- 
dixnac. “O &udg matno xat oO 
tov gihos. 


Part °T.] ” 


ARTICLE. 5 


5. The demonstrative pronoun, and the adjective aa¢ or 
uneac, are placed either before the substantive and its article, 


or after the substantive. 


3. This storm. Of this 
Alexander, ‘To this man. 
These women. Of these 
mountains, 


36. That table: Of that 
cloud. Tothat city.. "Those 
horsemen. 
diers. 

37. All the rivers. Of all 
the birds. To all the good 
things. All the lions. 


Of those sol-. 


r c ’ c > , 
Ovutoc o yeyuwy. O AlsSuy~ 
c a] ~ > 
Seog  ovros. Ode tH «aryo. 
ch. c ? 3 c » 
Ode 0 yuvy. Ovtog O Ogos. 


PS ge * c ’ c ° 
Exesivog 0 tounsla. O vegé- 
2 ~ ay ~ c ? 
An éxétvoc.  Exstvog Oo modic. 
> m ~ c c , c 2 , 
iixsivog 0 wnnevg. O orocrio- 
TNS. EXELI'OS. 
~~ c , ¢ >” 
Iles 0 motopoc. O oevis 
aq cy c 2 , q 
anus. Anaugo uyador. Anos 
c ' 
o kewy. © 


§ 243. 1. An adverb preceded by the article is equiva- 


lent to an adjective. 
38. Of the lower Lycians. 


Of the above discourse. . The 
former happiness. ‘The an- 
cient Phrygians. - Of the 


future time. 


’ ¢ , c ” , 
Avziog o xato. . O ave iho- 
2? ’ c if 
yoo. . Evdowuovia o noooder. 
i , te 4 » , 
O nuhot Dovg§. O Ensita xoo- 
vos. 


2. An adverb preceded by the article, without a substan- 
tive expressed, has the force of a substantive. 


_ 39. The nearest person. Of 


the neighbours. 


The things 
there. 


7* 


“O éyyts. Tov néhacg. Te 


EXEL. 


3. The neuter singular of the article often stands before 


an entire proposition. 


40. To die often. Of not 
suffering any calamity. 


To molhaxic anodyvncxw. To 
undsic devvoy macy (2 aor. inf.) 


4, The neuter singular of the article is often placed before 
single words which are explained or quoted. 


41. The word xarafa and 
the word giatro dear. 


To xataBa xat TO pirat- 
Tod Oat. 


§ £48. In the Epic, Ionic, and Doric dialects, the article 
is very often equivalent to the demonstrative pronoun, or to 


autos in the oblique cases. 


The Attic dialect also often uses the article in this sense, 
particularly in the formula ‘O uéy .... 6 6é, The one .... the other, 


One .... another. 
1* 


6 GREEK EXERCISES. 


42. One flees, another pur- 
sues. The one drinks, the 
other sings. 

43. Some he killed, others 
he enslaved. 


[Parr I. 


¢c e 
O pév gevyw, 0 O08 diaz. 


c % ’ c ‘ a 
O perv nivw, 0 08 wdw. 


e q > 
Tovs mév umoxteivw, tov 08 
? ' 
avdoamodifo. 


RELATIVE PRONOUN. 


§ 150. 1. The relative pronoun agrees with the 
noun, to which it refers, in gender and number. 
Its case depends on the construction of the clause 


in which it stands. 


The word, to which the relative refers, is called the on- 


lecedent. 


This head includes also the relative pronominal adjectwes 


(§ 73). 

44. He was richest, who 
cultivated the earth. 

45. That man, whose gar- 
ment you have taken. 

46. The men, to whom you 
have given all these things. 

47. They have now become 
happy, whom they then led 
away. 

4s, Why are not those 
things good, which men re- 
ceive from Fortune ? 


Obtos etui(imp.) movaros, 
og yewoyéw (imp.). 

‘Extwvos, o¢(gen.) 10 ipattoy 
Ao Sarw (per. ). 

“O avjg, og(dat. pl.) obtog 
mus Om. 

Evuipov 76n yiyvouo(2 
per.), o¢(acc. pl.) tore anayw 
(2 aor.). 

Ilag ov siut ayaddg doo 
houBorw GvIoumog mage oO 
Luyy 5 (gen.) 


2. If the relative refers to two or more nouns, it is gen- 


erally put in the plural. 


If the nouns denote anwmate beings, 


- the relative is masculine when one of the nouns is mascu- 


line. 
generally neuter. 

49. Against Catanes and 
Austanes, who alone were 
left behind. | 

50. Both discipline and ed- 


If the nouns denote znanimate objects, the relative is 


“Eni Katavyg(acec.) xot Av- 
otavns, OS movOs UmodEinw (imp. 
pas. ). 

“O nmoidsia te xor TQOyN, O¢ 


ucation, which are said to A¢yw(pr. pas.) apsdéw. 


benefit . 


Parr I[.] 


RELATIVE 


PRONOUN. 7 


3. The relative is often put in the plural, when it refers 
to a collective noun in the singular. 


51. Of the army, who were 
about to bring. 


‘O otgatia, dg¢(mas.) maga- 
xouice (pr. inf.) wéddo. 


4, The proposition containing the relative is often placed 
before the proposition which contains the antecedent, when 
the leading idea of the whole period is contained in the for- 


mer. 


52. Whoever believes a 
man to be invulnerable, he is 
a fool. 

53. What he wrote in his 
will, I know not. 


This is called inversion. 


“Os Urroho Scere drgatoc ay 
a (acc.), sumdnyg stud. 


“Odes (nent: ) autos evyqupon 
0 Eavtov die Inxn(dat.), ov oida. 


5. The antecedent is often omited, when it is either a gen- 
eral word (yojuux, t9aypa, ovros, indtvdele or one which can 
be easily supplied from the context. 


54. He says to Parmento 
those things for which he was 
sent. 


55. She immediately takes 
away what she gave. 

58. Who can give to anoth- 
er what he himself has not ? 


§ 151. 1. In general, 


Aéyn 7EQ0s Tagueviay (acc. ) 


oc(gen.)  fvexa  — anootedlo 
(2 aor. pas.). 
Agpaioéw (mid.)  magazonuc 


Og spl pl.) dd (aor.). 
Tis Odour (2 aor. inf.) du- 


VOUOL ETEOM, o¢ uy AUTOS ty 5 


when the relative would 


naturally be put in the accusative, it is put in the 
genitive or dative, according as the antecedent is in 


the genitive or dative. 


' 67. Being rendered vain by 
the presents which they were 
giving me. 

68. On account of these 
things which we have con- 
sidered. 


59. Examine by these rules 
which you have. 


60. With the ambassadors | 


“whom he himself sent to the 


This is called ATTRACTION. 


Avadgunta ( pas. par. ) uno 
0 dagor(gen.), d¢ didwps eyo 
(dat. ). 

Oirog(gen.) fvexer, Oc di- 
gozouur (2 per.). ' 


"E&erate o xavey (dat.) ovtos, 
OS exe. 

Zuy 0 méoBuc (dat.), 0¢ av- 
tos & Snvdng (ace. al otshAw 
(aor.). 


~ Remark 1. If the antecedent be a demonstrative pronoun, 


Z) GREEK EXERCISES: 


[Parr I. 


this pronoun is generally omitted § 150.-5), and the relative 


takes its case, 


61. Answer to what I may 
ask thee. 

ge. A very. small part. of 
what you ought to suffer. 

63. Thou failest of obtain- 
ing what thou desirest, and 
meetest what thou desirest 
not. 


"Anoxzpivouc (aor. mid.) aegt 
og(gen.) ay ov Epueeds (sub.). 

Iohioornwogcov os (gen.) Gv 
(ace, ) ba yest (2 aor. inf.). 

‘Anotvyyaro o¢(gen.) Elo, 
xul weouninia og (dat.) un oé- 
ho. 


§ 143. The relative often stands forthe interrogative, 
but.only in indirect interrogations. 


64. We are considering in 
what manner it comes, 

6. He was asked whom he 
loved most. 


Xxoméw Ootig tedmO0s (dat.) 
TOOUYLYVOUCL. 

‘Egutaw (aor.) 
gtdéw (pr. md.). 


ec 
OOTLC 


pokes 


SUBJECT AND PREDICATE. 


§ 156. 1. The subject of a proposition is that of which 
any thing is affirmed. The predicate i is that which is affirmed 


of the subject. 


E. g. “Aduifiadng einer, Alcibiades said, where 


"Alu Bradng is the subject of the proposition, and gL7c8y, the 


predicate, 


Lye crolwog siut, I am timid, where éya is the 


seheget and roduog sius, the predicate. 


The subject is either grammatical or logical. 
The grammatical subject is either a substantive or some 


word standing for a substantive. 


The logical subject consists of the grammatical subject 


with the words connected with it. 
“Anovoug Tavta Oo Kvgog énsidero, Cyrus, hearing 


EK. g. in the proposition 
these 


things, was persuaded, Kvgoe is the grammatical, and axovous 
Tura 0 Kugos, the logical subject. 


§ 157. 1. The sussJecT oF A FINITE VERB 1S 


put in the nominative. 


A finite verb agrees with its subject- nominati re 


in number and person. 


' 66. I died suddenly. Said 
I. We two have written. 
We were combing. 


a7t0 ivioed 2 i 
No voopor. 


apve 
“ @yut éyo. 


"Ey@ 
aor. ).. 


“Husic utevivo. 


Part [.] 


67. Behold — thou. Didst 
thou do? You two have done. 
You were running. 

68. He envies. This man 
was eating. Let every man 
say. ‘Those men are absent. 


SUBJECT AND PREDICATE. 9 


Si Sempéw. Dv novsw; Tyo 
moucow. “Tusic Féo. 


Ovtos é- 


> a ~ , 
Exsivos pdovew. 
2 ~ 
Lexét- 


odio.  Asyw ExaotOs. 
- 
YOO UTELML. 


2. The nominative of the neuler plural very often takes 


the verb in the singular. 


69. The quadrupeds were 
following. These things 
grieve. Megara has revolted. 
Where are the palaces ? 


“O tetodnovy epéxouar. Ov- 
10g Auméw.  Meéyuga aqiornue 
(per.).. ZZov eivt to Buoi- 
hevov ; 


3. If the verb belongs to more than one subject, it is put 


inthe plural and in the chief person. 


The chief person is 


the first with respect to the second or third, and the second 


with respect to the third. 


70. AnyYtus and Melitus 
have the power to kill me. 

71. Pharnabazus and Au- 
tophradates introduced a gar- 
rison into the city. 

72. The Lacedzmonians 
and the allies conquered. 


"Eye “Avutog “ai Meéhetos “- 
noztetvw (aor. inf.) Suva. 
Dagvrasatos nut Avtopoadu- 
TIS Googe tig 0 mohg(acc.) 
ticayw (2 aor.). 
7 c ? - >< 
Nixuw 0 duxsdaiuoviog xai o 
, 
Evuuazeos. 


Nore 2. Frequently the verb agrees in number with one 
of the substantives, and especially with that which stands 


nearest to it. 


73. The god and the ser-_ 


pents put themselves out of 
sight. _ 
74. Ptolemy and Ccenus 
and Meleager Jed the army. 
73. Frequent _ sicknesses 
_and an unwholesome mode of 
living consume him. 


> ~ co 
“O B8d¢ uqarigw savtov, o 18 
»” 
Ogis. 


“O otgatic &yw (imp.) IMtole- 
falos xat Koivos xat Mehéayeos. 

Svuvexns vouos (pl.) zat Scorte 
vouwdng éxtivog xatavukioxe. 


4, A collective noun in the singular very often has the verb 


in the plural. 


This rule applies also to the pronominal adjective EXOOTOS. 


The multitude ran. The 


a ej > o 
right wing received. 
i 


When 


__ 77. Each one asks. 
‘every one wishes. 


“O mljPos tosyo (2 aor.). “O 
Sekog uéoas Jézouct. 

Aitéw &xuctog. “Onore Bov- 
houce Exuotos. 


10 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


[Parr]. 


Nore 9. Frequently the subject of a proposition becomes 
the immediate object (§ 163. 1) of the verb of the — 


proposition. 


78. They say that Lynceus 
saw the things under the 
earth, 


79. | know that thou art the 
porter. They say that Ce- 
neus was invulnerable. 


Avyxevs (ade ) hives OTL 0 
(neut. pl.) to yi (acc.) o- 
ea (imp. ): 

Oidu ov ore mvhogéa. 


Kai- 
vEUC héyor c Owl UTOWTOS siul. 3 


Note 10. The verb siué, am, is very often omitted, but 
chiefly when it is a copula (§ 160.1). 


8. Both Cebes and many 
others are ready. Wise ts 
the man. Old age is a heavy 
thing. ~ Quick favors are 
sweet. 


§ £58. 1. 


“Exouuos otk KeBne wok Eidos 


MoAve. Zopos 0 aYNO O v7- 
ous Buov. ‘Rte xdot yhuns- 
QUS. : 


The svuBJECT OF THE INFINITIVE 


MOOD is put in the accusative. 


s. You say that I have. 
They imagined that he had 
three heads. 

8. He believes that there 
was such a beast. He 
thought I was wronged. 


2. The subject of the 


“Yusts pynur tyo eyo.  “Tro- 
hauBarw avrog tosic xepody 


éyo (pr. inf.). 


Hei9m(mid.)-torovtos Pngioy 


yizvopon (2 aor, inf.). 
éyo) adixéo (pr. inf.). 


infinitive is not expressed 


Nouiso 


when it is the same with the subject of the pre- 


ceding proposition. 


83. He can say. 
wish to speak. 
to be praised. 

84. We know how to ride, 
_ Lynceus first began to dig 
out gold and silver. 


They 
You seek 


Avvauoe éya. Bovdouon 
héyo. Zytew éEnaiyEen. 


Jee . 2 ’ 7 

Lmvoto wou oxen (mid.). Avy- 
HEUS TIQMTOS Kozo (aor. mid.) 
fetadhevwm YOUGOS “aL KEYVOOS. 


3. ‘The subject of the infinitive is not expressed 
also when it is the same with the object of the Pres 


ceding proposition. 


—&. I commission thee to 
say. He commanded him to 
come. 


‘Evréldoo(mid. ) ov(dat. ) et sno 
Tleoayyéhio ovrdg (dat.) | xo) 


Parr L] 


s6. They induced the The- 
bans to revolt. 1 wish the 
soldiers to be benefited. 


SUBJECT AND PREDICATE. 11 


2 ’ “ > ’ 

Enciow Onfaiog  apicrrype 
(2 aor.). “A&dw 0 oTgatiaTys 
(acc.) wpsiéa (aor. pas.). 


Nore 5, When the infinitive has the force of a neuter 
substantive (§§ 159. 2: 221), its subject is frequently omitted, 
in which case the accusative of tic or avrdg is to be supplied. 


87. It is easy to see many 
such things. 

ss. It is possible to become 
better. 

s9. How must one eat? 
Ought one not to die? 


HHohve torovrog etipt ad 


(2 aor. inf.). 
Fiut ayados(ace.) yiyrouut 
(2 aor. mid.). 


Iiag Se éo9iw ; Xx, (imp.) 


un anoFyjoxw ; (2 aor. inf.) 


§ 249. 1. In general, any word or clause may be the 


subject of a proposition. 
9. This xarafu has already 
deceived very many. 


9. It was announced that 
Megara had revolted. 


* ’ 
To xataBbe ovtoc molhve 


’ , r 
Oy moaru éanatao. 


"Ayyélhw (dor. pas.) ore Mé- . 


voou wplotnut (per. ind.). 


_ 2. Particularly, the subject of a proposition may be an 
urfinitive with the words connected with it. 


9. It is said that Philip 


Ayo Dilummog(acc.) te 


died when Pythodémus was 2svrew (aor. inf.) én dezor 


archon at Athens, 

93. ‘To go to the theatres is 
not necessary. It is not in 
thy power to conquer. 


avayzotoc (neut.). 


(gen.) vd odnuos APryqat. 

Eig 6 Séutgov meager ov 
Ov siui éni 
ov (dat.) 2x0 (aor). 


Nore 1. The subject of det, evdézetar, meenel, meoonxél, 
ovuBaive, yon, and some other verbs, is generally an infinitive. 


94, It is necessary that we 
should first hear this. It is 
necessary that one should die. 


95. It behooves those who 


have sense not to be deliber- 


ating about what they know. 


Ovzog(neut.) meatov Set 7- 
sig (ace.) uxovw(aor.). Je 
sig(acc.) anodvjoxw (2 per.). 

Xen 0 vdo¢ %yw(par. acc.) 
meot o¢(gen.) ode uy Bovdevo 
(mid.). : 


_ 3. The subject of an infinitive is frequently another infini- 
tive with the words connected with it. 


_ 96. They say that one must 
be prudent. 
one must obey. 


He said that - 


_ Swpgoréw (inf.) nud zon 
(inf.). Aéyo dei (inf.) asido 
(mid. inf.). 


12 GREEK EXERCISES. [Part I, 
§ 1690. 1. The rrepicare, like the subject (§ 156. 2), 


is either grammatical or logical. 


The grammatical predicate is either a verb alone, or a verb 
(commonly a verb signifying to be, to be called) and a sub- 
stantive, adjective, pronoun, or participle. _In the latter 
case, the verb is called the copula. 


The logical predicate consists of the grammatical predicate 
with the words connected with it. E. g. ‘Wy Kardaving 1 v- 
guvvog Sagdiwy, Candaules was king of Sardes, where yr 
tUgarvog is the grammatical, and jv t¥gurvog Sugdiow the logi- 
cal predicate. | 


2, A substantive in the predicate is put in the same case 
as the subject when it refers to the same person or thing. 


(§ 136.) 


97. The Celts are in- 
solent people... This skull 
here is Helen. Those things 
were insolence, 


98. This place is, called 
Life. The whole were called 
Messenians. 

99. Pausanias was sent out 
from Lacedemon as general. 


2 on 

AhuSav Keltog tiut. Ovroot 
c ’ c re , > ’ 3 am ~ 
o xouviov 7 Ehsry simt.  Lxet- 
yoo eit (Sin. ) USotc. 


Kuhéw 6 tonog ovtog Bios. 
Meoonrios xuhso’ 6 mug (mas. 
pl.). 

2 v 

Hluvouriag && Aaxsdaiuov 
(gen.) orgatyyos éxmeuTto. 


3. The gender, number, and case of an adjective, stand- 
ing in the predicate and referring to the subject, are deter- 


mined by § 137. 


100. Both are 
This is false. 
good. Who is this? 
thou confess that 
wise ? 

101. They said that the men 
had become better. The 
blossoms being dry will ap- 
pear formless. 


102. Ceeneus 
nerable. 


younger. 
Both are 
Dost 
T° am 


died 


invul- 


“dupe véog sipt.  Ovrog 
(neut.) eiut wsvdys. — “dugw 
ayados simul. Tig sit ovtos ; 


“Ouohoyém eyo (acc.) coos 
Eluet 3 (inf.) 
@nui(imp.) 6 avPewmos 


(ace.) ayados yiyvouct (per. 
mid, inf.). “O &vdog Enoos sit 
Joxéw Guogqos. 

Karedes &rowtos unodyjoxe. 


Nore 1. When the subject is any word but a nominative 
(§ 159), the adjective or pronoun in the predicate is neuter 


(commonly neuter singular). 


Part I.] 


103. To drink is bad. To 
work is better. It is just 
to praise Agrippinus. 

104. It is impossible that 
the same thing should be both 
bad and good. 

105. To live is not bad but 
to live badly is bad. 


SUBJECT AND 


PREDICATE. 13 
Kaxog 6 nivw. “O gov alouar 
ayudov.  Alnxewog énauwvéa *A- 
younnivos. 
Adivatos o 0 @UTOS mod 7 et woe 
norxos xo ayudog sii (inf.). 


; 3 s > ¢ ¢c 
To tow ov xex0c, adda oO xa- 
. 
nig Caw xoxo sii. 


Nore 2. Frequently a neuter saree in the predicate 
refers to a masculine or feminine noun. 


106. Wealth is not a good 
thing. Truth isa beautiful 
thing. . What is this place 
ealled ? 


SiGk. 


> 


ayados sipd. 


Tic nakéw o 


Ihovrog ov 
Kakog 0 0 ohn Fete. 
TOTOS ovtos 5 


When the subject of the infinitive is not ex- 


pressed (§ ie 2, 3), the. substantive or adjective, standing 
in the predicate and referring to the omitted subject, is gen- 


erally put in the case, in which the subject has already ap- 


peared. 

107. Thou wishest.to be Bovhomo ayadoc(nom.) s- 
good. He said he was called pi. “Odvocsts ovouetw(pr. inf.) 
Ulysses. pnt. 

10s. Wilt thou assist Zvumgodvusowat (fut. mid.) 
the young men to become ayados yiyvonot (2 aor.) oO pst 


good ? 


Nore. 


ouxov ; (dat. ) 


This construction (§ 161. 1) may take place also 


_ when the infinitive has the article before it (§ 221). 
It takes place also when the infinitive comes a the par- 


ticles we, autre, (§ 220.) 


Also when the infinitive depends on a participle (§ 219). 


109. Alexander marched 
upon Lycia and Pamphylia, 
in order, by taking posses- 
sion of the maritime country, 
to render the navy useless to 
the enemy. 


110. Thou resembledst him 
exactly, so as to be the very 
man. 


2 


“O AléSavdgoc sie Ent Avuice 
(gen. ) xe THoppuhia, wc, oO 
Tugchvos (gen. ) . xoatém (aor. 
par.), azgetos na haoeng (aor. ) 
0 moheusos (dat. pi. ) 0 vavti- 
“OY. 

Exxw (2 plup. ) 
axgliag, wore 
(nom.)  siudé. 


_muros (dat. ) 
autoc éxéivos 


14 ' GREEK EXERCISES. (Parr 1. 

11. I have done these 
things professing to be a 
man. I went to one of those 
who seemed to be wise. 


Oirog mouvcw(aor.) &vFgu- 
Mog sil ouohoyem. "“Hoxouct 
én) tig(acc.) 0 doxéw (pr. par. 
gen.) coos sisi. 


2. When a proposition is made the subject of another 
proposition (§ 159. 2, 3), the substantive, adjective, or partici- 
ple in the predicate or subject of the former proposition is 
often put in the case of the noun which is in the predicate of 
the latter. 

In such cases the predicate always precedes the subject. 
Further, this takes place only -when the attracting word in 
the predicate is in the dative. : | 


112. It is in thy power to be 
worthy. It is in our power 
to render them impassable to 


“BSeote ov(dat.)  siut a&Sog 
(dat.). "ESeott ~~ 7ustg (dat.) 
mooxutuhuusarn(2 aor. par. 


you by occupying them be- 
forehand. 


113. Jt seemed good to them 


dat.) czog.g(neut. pl.) uusis 
(dat.). wagézm (inf. ). 
_doxéwm(aor.) avtog (dat.) ev 


remaining among the Bao- 


Bowrotg negiusva (aor. par. 
tians to consider. 


dat.) oxéntouc: (aor. mid. inf). 


OBJECT. 


§ 268. 1. That on which an action is exerted, or to 
which it refers, is called the object. 
The object is put in the accusative, genitive, or dative. 


2. Participles. and verbal adjectives in teov 
(§ 132. 2) are followed by the same case as the 
verb from which they are derived. 


Note 1. The verbal in reo» with zur (expressed or un- 
derstood) represents de (§ 159. N. 1) and the infinitive actiwe 
or middle of the verb from which the verbal adjective is de- 
rived. E. g. 


axovw, hear, oxovotéor equivalent to ds UXOVELT’, one must hear. 
uipsouct, imitate, piuytéov equivalent to ds pipsiodat, one 
must unutate. 


+ 
Parr L] 


- ACCUSATIVE. (15 


ACCUSATIVE. 


§ 168. 1. The immediate object of a transitive 
VERB is put in the accusative. 


14. Every thing has two 
handles. The dog loves his 
master very much. Dost 
thou know such-a-one? I 
see only bones, . 

115. He was ‘jeading , the 
soldiers. . This man _ kept 


many dogs. Save our city. 
What wilt thou do? 


Tas Mya y pet dio izo hoeBn. 
Kuoyv 0 devrorns poke giieor. 


‘O. btiva yiyraoxw;  Oatéov 
c 

it ooua. Bi 

“Aye ri OTQUTLUITIS. Ovtos 


teépa (imp. ) xvev molic. Salo 
MOA O 1 METEQOS. Lic pega, ; 


2, Many verbs, which are intransitive in English, are tran- 


sitive in Greek. 


116. [swear by Ausculapius, 


I sob for myself and. the city - 


and thee. Sailing on the sea. 


117. The Persians were 
waiting for the Macedonians. 
He eedicxd over the river Nesus. 


Having mounted on a horse, 
he fled. | 


118. I will go after the other — 


dead. 


She will flee from 
thee. 


“Ouvuue “Aozhynmios.  “Euav- 
tov xual mohkig unl ov otEra. 
Ihsw 0 Idhucou. 

‘O Ilégays TeoouEerw 0 Moxne- 
dur. Aunpuire (2 aor.) 6 Ie- 
Gog WOTHMCS. “Inmog éniBuive 
9) 7 
(2 aor.) gevyo (2 aor.). 


“O idhog vexoosg(pl.) peréozo- 
fou.  evyw (fut. mid.) ov. 


§ 165.1. Verzs signifying fo ask, to teach, to take 
away, to clothe, to unclothe, io do, to say, and some 
others, are followed by two accusatives, the one of 
a person, and the other of a thing. 


119. Diogénes asked a mina 
of a prodigal. Dost thou ask 
this man about this thing ? 

120. He teaches others 
these things. He will take 
away this woman from thee, 

121. They clothed him with 
atunic. What wilt thou do 
to him ? 


Avozivns GOMTog witée (imp. ) 
pve. “Ode (neut.) ovres eow- 
TAH ; 

"dikog ovtog diduoxwm.  Lvrn 
« € 3s . 
ode ov éSuiyew (fut, mid.). 

‘Evdvva (aor) attos zitor. 

a ’ ey 
Tis Oouw aUTOs 5 


16 


12, The Centaurs do us 
much evil. Saying many 
good things about women. 


§ 166. Venrss signifying, 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


* 


[Parr I. 


‘O Kevravgos mohkve noxov 


(pl.) ysis eoyoikopuct ‘O yun 
mohus uyador liye. 


to name or call, to choose, to 


render or consiitule, to esteem or consider, are followed by two 
accusatives denoting the same person or thing. 


123. These persons call her 
bad Fortune. His ‘friends 
called the horses cannibals. 

124. Alexander appointed — 
Asclepiodorus a satrap. Na- 
ture made it strong, 


~ Obtos ccn Tizn aUTOS xohée. 
‘0 PIR 0 Oinnos uvdpunopKyos 
ovowasn. 

“AléSurdo0s cargunns _Avxhy- 
mLodag0¢ amodsixvuut. ‘O uais 
ozvoos movéw (imp. ) OUTOS. 


§ 467. The accusative is very often used fo 
limit any word.or. expression. 


The accusative thus used 
ACCUSATIVE, 


125. In this. manner they 
killed them. He, who is free 
in body but bound in soul, is 
a slave. 

123. I am weak in my mem- 
_ bers. He had pain in his 
eyes. Having injured the 
city in nothing. 

127. Actzeon was an Arca- 
dian by birth. Argus by 
name. I am skilled in this art. 

128, Wonderful in power. 
Clean in the face. The cows 
were small in size. 


is called the syNECDOCHICAL 


Oitoe 0 TQOTEOS eraigéc 
(2 aor.) «ures. “Oo 6) [tot 
Auw (per. pas. par.) 06 dé wugy 
dé, Oovdosg. 

"Aotsvéa —péhos. Kou 
(2 aor.) o OpFudos. Ovdeis 
(neut. ) Phanro, (aor.)  m0- 
Ag. 

“Antaioy sip 
vivo. “Agyos 0 Gvowu. 
sid OUTOS O TEZYY. 


 inctbail ri 
Aswog 


Oavuuotos 6 Ovvomtc. Ka- 
Snoos 0 med0wnor. “O Bovs 
siut 0 wéyedoc pixgds. 


§ 168. 1. A noun denoting DURATION OF TIME 


is put in the accusative. 


129, Thou art turning thy- 
self all night. Wait a little 
while. : 


130. Ceeneus was invulne- 
rable during his life. They 
remained there twelve days. 
Having seen him a long time. 


Sroeépw (mid. ) rus ohog. 
ITegipévn (aor. ) batyos Z00v06. 


Korvsts 0 Biog bergotos shut. 
Mira (aor.) avrov TMEQa dw- 
Oexer. Hohvis yeeros @UTOg O~ 
one. 


Parr I.] 


ACCUSATIVE. 17 


Nore 2. Sometimes the accusative is equivalent to the 
genitive absolute (§ 192), particularly the following neuter 


accusaltives : 
from “PEA: 


others. 


131. It seeming good to us 
to proceed even still farther, 
we were captured. 

132. It being in our power 
to destroy you, we did not 
come to this. 


dsdoyusror, Ooxoty, Sosa, from doxéw * 
ov from siué’ nagézyor from na- 


éSov from, éSsipte 
tyzov from tvyyarw* and a few 


esa" agoojxor from xgouyxm 


. MOG dea 


ELON SV CY 


Akay sts (dat.)  xot ee 
moosozouus (2 aor.), 
Sulhou Bares (aor. pas.). 

"ESO jutic (dat. ). vusic (Acc. ) 
eemOhhuya (aor), ov él ovres 
(neut. acc.) gozouat. 


§ 169. The accusative is used to denote Ex- 


TENT OF SPACE. 


_133. Hence he marches ten 


parasangs. Being distant a 
parasang. We _ proceeded 
three stadia. 

S172 


PREPOSITIONS. 


14. He was about these - 


things. Alexander was then 
about twenty years of age. 

135. During the war. - You 
transported my queen over 
the wave. I will be silent for 
thy sake. | 

136. Charidémus fled © to 
Asia. “They divided them- 
selves into six parts. 


1371. He rushed towards the 


sea. I went to another per- 
son. This storm. continued 
two days. 


138. In ten days he came 
to the mountain Hemus. 
The multitude fled back to- 
wards the river. 

ox 


Lytsvdev sehavvw maga 
oayyns Osun.  “Aneyw mapU- 
aayyng.  Llooéozounr Tesis oTa—- 
Ovos. 


The accusative is put after the following 


“Augt ovtos iyo (imp. ). “Alé- 
Sardgog sid TOTe Hut O EtxouL 
ET0¢. 

2 ‘ c ? ‘ ~ 

Arete 0 Toksuog. Ava xvua 
TOQEva) (aor.) — gud¢ GVUCUO. 
Si@nuw (fut. mid.) dia ov. 


Devyo Xagidrpos sig 0 ‘Aula. 
Luvrov && ES wotga Srougéw. 


“Ogun énl 0 Juhooou. “Ent 
tchhog Etftt. Oirtos 6 Leluay ent 
Ovo 7useo xarézo (imp. ). 


Asxaratos cepinvéouoe (2 aor. 
mid.) éxt o Geog 6 Aiuos. ‘O 
1h G08 pevyer (imp.) éatow éni 
O TOTHmOS. 


18 GREEK EXERCISES. 


139. There are no marks 
on the way. He arrived just 
about the same time. 

140. He came according to 
custom. ‘They are beautiful 
both in the eyes and in the 
whole body. 

141, After these things they 
came to the river Zabatus. 

1422. He led. the soldiers 
along the sea. . They are 
caught contrary to nature. 

143. This is round us. The 
virtues’ carry him to that 
place. 

144, What sayest thou to 
these things? ‘To reply to 
some one. Some one said to 
him. : 

145. She threw him beyond 
the limits. He sent me under 


the earth. Under the very 
vault of heaven. 
146. I went-. to the . god. 


They will send ambassadors 
to him. » 


[Parr I. 


~ > ry 
Snusiov ov siul uatdo odd. 
A c 2 , 
Kate On 0 avtos xoovos nagu~ 
ly VOMEL. : 
"Eoyouoe nate o 9a (2 per. 
par. neut.).  Kohog siut xara 
ie e ~ 
18.0 opIaluos nai xate 0 CMe 
UTES. 
‘ r ? ’ Ok ue 
Meta ovtos agixvéouce ént o 
ZuBuros wotepos. - 
Hog 4 Gahocow ya (imp.) 
c , a , 
O oTgutwmtns. Inge pvuig aht- 
oxouct, 
Eipi weet autig cvtog. “Ayo 
Cae ? + 3 ~ 
U“UTOS 7) UOETA QOS O TOROS exEt- 
VOCs 
x e > 
Tis gos ovtos MHL; Ano- 
’ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ 
HOLVOMML TEOOS TiS. Pyut tic 
re en i g 
MOCS UVTOS. 


“fnég 0 Oyog Ginto (aor. ) wU- 
toc. ‘Ino yy éyo inus(aor.). 


‘Tao autos 0 ovgarog(gen.) o 


RUITOOOS. 
Oizopou (imp. ) ac 0 80. 
Iléunw wg autos mgéufus. 


GENITIVE. 


§ 278. A susstantive which limits the mean- 
ing of another substantive, denoting a different 
person or thing, is put in the genitive. 


This rule applies also to the personal, reflexive, and re- 
ciprocal pronouns, and to the indefinite pronoun déire. 


The genitive thus used has been called the apNoMINAL 


GENITIVE. 


147. The nature of the 
place. Men’s heads. 
great multitude of Triballi. 


A -mog xeqpaay. 


“O gtuic 0 yugior. “Avdew- 
Hokus nhnj 90g Tet- 
Buddies. ; 


= 


Parr Ij 


48, Ixion was king of 
Thessaly. The sign of the 
god. The hatred to Pausa- 
nias. 

m9, A. crown of flowers. 
Chambers of polished stone. 
Provisions for three days. 

150. My father. Our father. 
Thy mother. Your sisters. 
His son. 

11. Of my. own. affairs. 
To his own body. Do you 
know such-a-one, the son of 
What-do-ye-call-him ? 


GENITIVE. 


c c J ~ 
O o eos onusior. 


19 


‘Tia Baotksvs siut Oscoadiv. 
c 

O IHavou- 
VLOG MLO0S 


Srépurog voc.  Ovdeuos 
Ssotos Aidoc.  Sitloy tess. 7- 


Aeges 

‘O OTH éya. “O nerig 7- 
jsic. ~O eaThg ov. ‘O adele; 
ucts. “O vidos avtos. 


c 
‘O €worvtov nmouyuc  O éav- 
Tou GorUL0t, ‘O dsiva yiyracna 
0 vlog O Osiva; 


§ 174. Possessive Pronouns, and adjectives implying 
possession, are frequently followed by a genitive, which is in 
apposition with the genitive zmpled in the possessive pronoun 


or adjective (SS 67: 131. 1). 


152. Ourown country. The 
property of me _ miserable. 
The eye of thee the ambas- 
sador. 


153. Being a_ native 
Athens, a very great city. 


of 


“O auttegog avtos zoiga. “O 
éuoc(neut. pl.) 0 dvutnyvos. 


“O cos OpFoduos 0 mEETBUS. 


"Adnvatos tint, mols (gen.) 
MEO. 


§ 175. The genitive is put after verbs signify- 
ing to be, to belong, to denote the person or thing 
to which any thing in any way BELONGs. 


154. The country belongs 
to Phrygia. Whose is this? 
It is theirs. 


155. Whose are these loads _ 


here? Whose are the cows ? 


156. | am somehow always 
a man of this character. 
They were of the same opin- 
ion, 

157. It is not for those who 
conquer to surrender their 
arms. 


SF ae Heron siut 0 Povyia. Ou- 


TO¢ Tic sil ; ; Autos sit. 


Ovroai Tig sit O gogrtioy; 
Tie 0 Gougit ; 
‘ hye ovzog O t9070¢. mad Eiut 
asl. “O avtos youn sist. 


Ov o vine (par. gen.) sive 
0 onhoy nagudida (inf). 


20 GREEK EXERCISES. {Parr I. 
§ i177. 1. ADJECTIVES, PRONOUNS, and aD- 
VERBS, denoting a part, are followed by a genitive 


denoting the WHOLE. 


This rule applies to the genitive after numerals (S§ 60: 
61: 62. 4), after interrogative, indefinite, demonstrative, and 
relative words. (§Q 68 — 71:73: 123), after superlatives, and, 
in general, after any adjective or adverb designating a part. 


158. One of us. ‘Two of 
you. Eight of them. Not 
one of them died. ~ ‘Twice a 
month. Once a day. 

109. Which of us? In 
what part of the city? What 
time of day 


160. Some one of them. 
Thou art some one of the 
good. . 

161. One. of them is a god. 
Neither of us. Another one 
of the dead. Of the Athe- 
nians some had fallen, others 


fled. 


162. Whoever of mortals. 
To whatever part of the city. 

163. Most of mankind. He 
is the wisest of you. First 
of all. 

164. Many of them. I alone 
of the rest did not weep. The 
rest of the mountains. A 
great part of Arabia. 
of the time. 

163. The powerful of the 
Persians. 
the poets. 


Much - 


The ancient of 


rt a! c ~ e- ~ 
Hig nusic. Avo vusic.. Oxre 


Pr ay 4 > a» a 
avroc. Ouvdsic autos anedvi- 
\ « , cq t c c 
ox. Jis o unyv. Anus o 7- 
HEge. 


Tic. qhutig; Hou 0 mokc; 


Tyvixe 0 joe 


_ Avros tle. “O zonatos (pl.) 
Tig sit. 

Osog slut 6 Ersgog autos. 
Ovdétegos nutic. “Ahhog vexQoe. 
"AOnruiog ot pév mintw, o O08 
gevym (imp. ). 


~ “Oars Siqtos. “Onot 6 mohts. 


“O xohtc (pl. ) av Fommnos( gen. 
pl.). “Yueic vopog stud. Ilga- 
tov nag (pl. neut.). 

Ilohve uvtoc. Ov xhaiw po- 
yoo 6 taAhog. “O Jowmtoe (neut. 
pl.) 6 ég0e. “O ‘AgaBia 0 no- 
Avs (fem. sin.). “O zodug (mas, 
sin.) 0 yoovos. 

‘oO duvatic(pl.) 6 Iégangs. 
“O muchouog(pl.) 6 montis. 


Nore 1. A participle preceded by the article is often fol- 
lowed by the genitive (§ 140. 3). 


166. They killed such of 


them as ran forward. They 
pursued such of them as fled. 


Ktzivw (imp.) 0 moosnFew 
(pr. par.) avrdc. Auoinw 0 pev- 
yo (2 aor.) G@ULOS. 


Part [.] 


GENITIVE. 


21 


2. Frequently the genitive denoting a whole depends on a 
neuter adjective, participle, or adjective pronoun. 


167. The ‘greatest part of 
‘the country. The rest of the 
night. That part of the city, 
which looked toward Sidon. 


168. He came to such a de- 
gree of arrogance. ‘he 
Athenians arrived at a great 
degree of power. 


“O mohvs 0 zoou. “O hones 6 
vvs. “O moog Sav (acc.) t9é- 
mm(per. pas. par. neut.) o 
Oh. 

Hig tosottosg(acc.) meoryyo- 
fae Tos. “O “Adnvaios . ént 
uéyug(neut.)  duropis yogew. 


§ 178.-1. The genitive may be put after any 
VERB, when the action does not refer to the’ whole 


object, but to a PART only. 


169. ‘They were gathering 
some stones. Eating of the 
bowels of Prometheus. 

17. ‘To sprinkle some salt. 
We drink of the wine. They 
ate of the bread. To give a 
part of this. | 


Evdhéyo (imp. mid.) 6 AiPoe. 
Muirvvpr(mid.) 0 onkdyzvoy o 
TToouyFeve. 

Hlucow tho = Tlirw 6 oivos. 
‘EoSia(2aor.) 6 Ggtog. Me- 
radidaur(2 aor.) ovrog (neut. 
sin.). | 


2. Particularly, the genitive is put after veRBs 


signifying to partake, to enjoy, to obtain, to inherit. gy 


171. ‘To partake of the dan- 
ger. You have participated 
in these’ things. ‘The men 
who participated in this dan- 
ger. 

172. We enjoy all good 
things. So may I enjoy my 
children. 

173. We failed of obtaining 
it. They obtained all good 
things. To inherit this man’s 
wickedness. 


“O xivdvv0g _ettzo. Kown- 
vim (per.)  ovrog(neut. pl.). 
‘Avjg o Evraign (aor. mid. par.) 
ods 0 xtrOvyoc. 


Ov- 
op.) 


"Anchovw nag 6 ayadog. 
toe ovdvnur(2 aor. mid. 
TEXVOY. | 

"Aruyéw(aor.) avteg (neut.), 
Tvyzavn(2.aor.) mas 0 xahos 
(neut.). “O ovrog(gen.) zo- 
VIOLa “ANCOVOMED. 


§ 179. 1. Verss signifying to take hold of, to 
touch, to feel, to hear, to taste, to smell, are followed 


by the genitive. 


gy at as feta, 2 
a TON Be z as S Pf 


22 


174. Take hold of me. 
Holding them. One must 
get hold of the sea. | 

1%. ‘To touch any work. 
Having touched him. He 
perceived the noise. ‘To try 
some one. 

175. To hear both equally. 
Didst thou hear her ? ~Hav- 
ing tasted of wine. 

iv. They smell perfume. 
It has the smell of pitch. 
Thou exhalest perfumes. 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


[Parr I, 


Ao Bare (2 aor. mid.) ea. 
> P > * c , 
Aytizouct avtog.  O Buhucoe 
arSextéov siut(3 pers. sin.). 

“Antopat tig Evyor. Oivyyara 
(2 aor.) avrg... AlaPavomcs 
(2 aor. mid.) 0 O0gufog. “Ex- 
TELOUOMGL TiC. 


“O y >” > La 
one. Ee, Pee oe 
Ax0vW  GuUTOg § Levw (aor, 


mid.) oivog. 
’ ? ’ 
IMugoy OUPQalvowot, 
miooa. Méugor mre. 


“Ola 


§ 280. 1. Verss denoting fo let 20, to cease, to 
desist, to free, to miss, to separate, to escape, are 


followed by the genitive. 


178. Now first let me go. 
Cease from sleep. I will not 
depart from thee. 

179. Missing the way. They 
turned out of the way. He 
abstained from the men. 


MeFinus(2 aor. mid.) vw 
éye) mgatoy. Jlutm(aor.) v- 
nvog. Ou agiornu(fut. mid.) ov. 

Avepeotara (2 aor.) 6 odds. 
"Extoénw (2 aor. mid.) 0 odoc. 
‘Aneyw (2 aor. mid.) 6 avye. 


2. Transitive verbs of this class are followed by the ac- 
cusative of the immediate, and the genitive of the remote, 


object. 


180. I will free thee from 
the ophthalmia. They can- 
not liberate- themselves from 
evils. 

isi. I will send you both 
away from the feast. ‘They 
shut many out of the city. 


"Anuilecow ot 6 opdaluic. 
? , > ! . 
Ov Svrayas éxdiw(aor. inf.) 
Eautav Oo Osivor. 
"Augotsoes = aettoméurew (fut. 
mid.) wusic 0 ouumoutoy 
‘ 3" . > ’ 
huc o mohic anozikeion. 


§ 2848. 1. Verss, ADJECTIVES, and ADVERBS, 
implying fulness, emptiness, bereavement, are fol- 


lowed by the genitive. 


ITo=- - 


Parr [.] GENITIVE. 23 
12. Full of blood. A- _ Aigoe avemheas. 1 ong “yng 

bounding with impostors. svmogéw. Kerdg Tey Oy Oe ovouu. 

Words devoid of _ things. "Elev Peg0¢ poses. — "“Lenuos 

Free from fear. Destitute «doc. 

of others. : 


183. The way_is clear of all 
evil. What wantest thou ? 
We do not need food. Thou 
wilt not be in want of bonds. 


“O ne sit xor9 0Qds nae xo 
xov. Tis Oéopor; Ovyl too? 
xorg. Ov anogéw Seopds. 


2. Transitive verbs of this class are followed by the ac- 
cusative of the immediate, and the genitive of the remote, 


object. 


1%, He filled the ships both 
with archers and_ heavy- 
armed soldiers. 

15. Mercury disarmed A- 
paulo of his bow and arrows. 


‘Eunindnus(aor.) 0 rag 


c , \ c ra 
toSotys T& xat omditns. 


‘O Equi 0 ‘Anohhov ago- 
miso 6 tokoy xat Oo Béhos. 


~§ 282. Verss signifying lo remember, to for- 
get, to admire, to contemn, to desire, to care for, 
to spare, to neglect, to consider, to understand, are 


followed by the ‘genitive. 


186. 1 will remember all 
these. We shall not forget 
him. He admires the virtue 
of those men. 

187. Despising the young 
man. ‘Thou wast passionate- 
ly fond of glory. 

188, I will not care for thee. 
They did not spare him. He 
was neglecting his own affairs. 


Miurjoxe (3 fut. pas. ) ovtoS 
(neut.) o7uec. Ou emihay P-u- 
von (fut. mid. ) wvtos. “Ay orto 
0 avg Exéivog O HQETI. 

Karapgovéw (aor. ) 0 psiga- 
xiov.  Adsu tonw (aor. “pee ). 

Sv éyo ov goortifo. Ov 
getdouer(aor. mid.) wvrds. “O 
éxvrov metypo opuedsor. 


§ 183. 1. Verss signifying to accuse, to prose- 
cule, to convict, are followed by the accusative de- 
noting the person accused, and the genitive denot- 


ing the crime. 


1899. Whom wilt thou ac- 
cuse of murder ? Dost thou 
cheage me with being a stran- 
ger? 


Tig airicowce (fut. mid.) go- 
voo; Bye Sevia Sicxe ; 


ands 
" 


24 GREEK EXERCISES. [Parr I. 


2. Verbs of this class compounded with the 
preposition xaré are followed by the genitive of the 
person and the accusative denoting the crime or 
punishment. 


190. They condemned me ‘Eyo ~—-xatawnpifouor (aor. 
to death. mid.) Savarog. 


§ £84. 1. Versgs signifying to begin, to rule, 
to Ma are followed by the genitive. 


He began this work. Aeys 0 Foyor ovtoe. “Anns 
To pile over all. I excelled xuvgievw. iupéow(aor.) av- 
him. sue. 


§ £85. Many verpaL apDsectives which have 
an active signification are followed by the genitive. 


192. I am the cause of these "Eye owvtos aitvos. ‘Anai- 
things. Ignorantof Grecian dsvtog muidsiu 6 Eddgvixn. 
Jearning. Capable of exam- Tovovrog hg éSetaxotixds. 
ining such works, 


§ 186. 1. The genitive is Sat after. ADJECTIVES 
wid ADVERBS of the CoMPARATIVE degree to de- 
note that with which the comparison is made. 


193. I am richer than thou. Eizo) ov mhovorog siti. ‘O 
My property is better than éudg urjote 6 cos ayados. 
yours. | 

194. He does. better than "Austvov o thhog mouttw. Mo- 
the others. They are wor- da ucig aoocxvrém. Tuyéws 
shipped more than we. More dvatosg. 
swiftly than death. 


§ i87. 1. The genitive is often used to denote 
that on account of which any thing takes place. 


19. I praise thee for thy Emouyéon ov oO pidomovaia. 
love of music. For my part, Lye wvtoc(mas.) paxugifo o 
I pronounce them happy for Suvaros. 
their death. 


2, The genitive, with or without an interjection, is used in 
exclamatons. | 


Parr I.] GENITIVE. ~ 26 
196. O! what. beautiful ‘2 ualos oyorv, not xohos 
works, and what. a most vrixn! OF wot, x“uaxodaipor 


beautiful victory ! Wretched (nom.), 6 xspady xal 0 yra- 
me ! my head and jaw! Dog! 


§ 288. 1. The genitive is used to denote that 
in respect of which any thing Is affirmed. 


197. Protecting against dis- "Enizovgog 0006. Enoosg 
ease. Dry in respect of wdwo. Avdudys pony (gen. pl.). 
water. Daring of soul. ‘To ius o(neut. gen.) agdcw. 
go forward. 


2. The genitive is used to limit the meaning of the follow- 
ing ADVERBS : ayy. Or ayyou, ura, diza, tyyvs, éxas, LFU Or tus, 
ixtao, xaTOMW, uuitw, xovPH, LaIou, Tehas, TAnoioy, 10G6W, mMQ0GM, 
tylov, tyiodey, and some others. 


198. Within the deserted 
wall. Before the temple. 
Without the enclosure. 

199. He is above all those 
things which formerly grieved 
him. Lie down near us... 

200. Not far from Sparta. 
Far from life, but near death. 


Between this war and the 


Medic. 


201. Without the knowl- 
edge of the Athenians. Hat- 
ing thyself to death. 


§ 189. The genitive is used after verBs and — 
ADJECTIVES to denote the MATERIAL Of which any 


thing is made. 


2022. Doors made of palm- 


tree, Cups made of gold 
and silver. Made of iron. 


¢ 


Eiow 0 tonuos tEéizos. 
c , »” c i U 
moootsv o vews. ESw 0 EQ 
Pokos. 
p Pa , ~ > A c ?. 
Enavea mag slut O MEOTEGOY 
> ‘ ’ 
avtov dvméw(par. gen. pl.). 
Inoiov husis xoraxerct. 


? td > , foe 
Ov ne00w Xnaety. Llogow 


Sios, Suratos 0é ey yus. Merasoy | 


ode 0 mo0dsuos xat 0 Mydvxoc. 


Kotga “Adnvaios. Mioéw 


~ , 
O£aUTOU swo Fuvatoc. 


Ovow goin’ movgw (per. pas. 


par.). "“Eunwyoe yovoos xai 
HOyUQOS TOLEDO. Z1dngos MOLNTOS.. 


§ 190. 1. The noun denoting the price of any 
thing is put in the genitive, 
3 


” Eu- 


4 : Fy 
Fe Swat tin 
7s Je a 


26 


203. Hercules bought: im- 


mortality for not a few labors. 


Repairing worn-out shoes for mid.). 


ian ll 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


[Parr I, 


“O “fIyuxhig ov ohivos mévog 
0 aduvacia mouawcce C2 aor, 
M.o Fos eentouet 0 Oa- 
Poog vnddnue. 


§ 194. 1. The genitive often answers to the 


ARMS WHEN ? 


204. I killed many in one 
day. . Set.out not in the win- 
ter but in the summer... I 
sleep in the night. 

20. Giving a drachma a 
day. Unwashed for six 
years. 


Hlokvs amoxteira tig Hpéou. 

\ ‘ c ‘ * Fe ae 
My ysmuor, 0 68 Péeoog avayw 
(mid. imper.).. vs xadev- 
dw. 

Aouyuy o qucou Sidape. “EES 
ét0C MAOUTOS. 


§ 192. A substantive with a participle is very 


often put in the genitive, to denote the Trg or 
CausE of, or any CIRCUMSTANCE connected with, 


an action. 


The génitive thus used is called the GENITIVE ABSOLUTE, 


906. Diana changing Acte- 


on into a stag, the dogs killed, 


him. When it was day, they 
were running to the moun- 
tains. 


§ 194. The genitive 
PREPOSITIONS. 


207. It is concerning heaven 
and stars. They live without 
bodies. Instead of one, thou 
wilt receive two dead persons. 

208. Pausanias was sent out 
from Peloponnésus. There 
was a great silence on.both 
sides. 

209. Nothing takes place 
without the gods. He came 
as far as Crete. The Cyd- 
nus runs through the city. 


"A oTEng uereBodio (2 aor.) 
AxTULay 8s thupoc, UvoLo€ar 
Qaor.) oxtor. “Mutou yivvo- 

soe (2 aor. mid.)” dnorotzo emt 
0 ogog (acc.). 


is put after the following 


Aug Té ovgUros xui HOTIO 
sil. WAVED OO 1008 Saw. “Avtt 
sig Ovo VELQOS hoe Save (fut. 
mid.). 

Tlavouviag CH TEE (LTEOO ano Is- 
homovynoos. Sin siul mokds 
and éxatspog (neut. ). 


Ov tie utEg dC vizvomo. 
"Azous Koen EQHO Ue, O Kv- 
dvog 01a 0 Modis Gée. 


Parr I.] 


210. They are troubled dur- 
ing their whole life. I have 
it in my hand. 

211. They do all things for 
the sake of this. He cheats 
for two oboli. No evil will 
ever leave them, so far as 
these lessons are concerned. 


212. The Persians sailed 
away from Miletus. It does 
by no means appear from this 
argument, 


213. Fortune stands upon a 
round stone. Speaking of 
the beautiful boy. It took 
place during his life. 


214.-Creesus fled towards 


Sardis. ‘Throwing away their 
arms, they fled down the 
mountain. 


215. Thou hast framed a 
device against thyself. He 
came with us two. They 
came as far as the suburbs. 

216. 1 received from him. 
He learned the art.of you. 
Thou art talking about mon- 
ey, an unstable thing. 

217. What dost thou. order 
concerning. thy , children ? 
The Centaurs had the whole 
appearance of horses, except 
the head. 


218. A ditch had been dug . 


before the very city. You 
make the law in favor of the 


rich. Tell mein the name of 
the gods. 
219. It lies over head. 


Some wrote one thing about 
Alexander, and others, an- 
other. 


GENITIVE. 


27 


Tugdoow Ove mas 0 9 ios(sin. ). 
Ma yelo tyo. 


~ , r 
Hag ngacow vsxa ovtos. 
, , ? x > 
Tontevw Ovo ofohog tvexa... Ou 
> ’ > a ' ’ 2 x a 
éhdtinw avrogs xaxoy ovdsic Evexce 
© c , 
ourog 0 wadnun, 


"Anonmhéw (aor.) 2 Mihajrog 
o Iésguye. Obdujsig paive 
(mid. y 2 ovroc 0 hoyos. 


‘Eni Gaccvlins Mos o Tuy 
toryur(per.).. “ni o “ahos As— 
yo mais. Ent o autos bun 
ylyVOuul. 

Koleos ént Suede qevyw 
(imp.). “Pixrw(aor.) 0 omioy, 
wut 0 bo0g pevyw (2 aor.). 


Sopioun xure ceavtov ovrti- 

i ee % 7 

Oqur- LoZopa (ETH YQ). Mé- 
XY O Mgowstsioy Ezouct. 


Mayr- 
MIT. sgt 
uw Be Bavos 


, ‘ > , 
AauBuva meapu avros. 
, ‘ . c ’ 
Duro Tage GU oO TeZvy: 
LOVE (pl.) hudeo, 
TOUY UO. ; 
’ c w~ 
Tis émiotéld@ mwegi oO aig ; 
c ore ec (a) € 2997 
O Kevtavgog tnmog oho 0 isu 
, c , 
éyw (imp.), aAqy o xepady. 


Tupoos 7190 0 mO0hte ogvucw 
aUTOS. 1igos o tyw (par. gen. 
pl.) o vOMOs TEI ULL. Einn 
(2 aor.) #ya mo0¢ Peds. 


“Treg nEepaan ETHEL MOL. "Ahioc 
(pl.)  addog (neut. pl.) wzée 
“Adesuyda08 ¢ avery gdp (aor.). 


28 


220. Those who speak in 
behalf of Neoptolémus. See- 
ing both for me and herself. 

221. He came under ‘the 
earth. I was killed by Hec- 
tor. I have perished with 
thirst. | 


GREEK EXERCISES, 


[Part I. 


‘O Unég Weonrohepog deyos 


(par. ). “Puig té eye saute té 
ogden. 

“170 vi Eoxoat. “Anodynoxe 
uno 0 Hixtog. — “Amohhume 


(2 per.) 20 0 diwog. 


DATIVE. 


§ 195. 1. The dative is used after apsJECTIVESs, 
ADVERBS, and VERBS, implying resemblance, union, 


approach. 


222. As a wolf is like a dog, 
so is a flatterer like a friend. 
Few come to us. 


223, A soul associating with 
virtue resembles an ever- 
flowing fountain. 


224. Midas came together 
with his father and mother. 
The quadrupeds followed 
him. | 


225. He lauded those who 
fought against the barbarians. 
He is with the gods. 

226. They share the feast 
with us. Neither has vice 
any thing in common with 
virtue, nor has servitude with 
liberty. 


Romeo dainos OmoLog HVE”, OU- 
TOS nat nohas ¢ optotog pihos. ‘O- 
Liyog aqpixvéouoe mipsic. 

Buyn opshion ag ET?) 
(2 per.) asvaog nyyy. 


eixw 


"E. Texoma (2 aor. ) O Midas o o- 
pov C TUT Y ‘nut o LaTIQ. ‘O 
rergamouy EDEMOMOL AUTOS. 


“O Oke ECD O BagBagos &yx00- 
prado. Svverut 0 TE06. 


Metézn 0 gh im ) 
jusic (dat.). Outs nunie 008- 
™ xowwven, ours élevPEgia 


Oovieia. 


2. Transitive verbs of this élass are followed by the accu- 
sative of the immediate, and the dative of the remote, ob- 


ject. 


927. He likened himself to 
a bull. Iron makes the weak 
equal to the strong. Ming- 
ling myself with the dead, I 
immediately was one of them. 


Tavgos eixotGon fautov. “O 
oidnQos avigoe 0 aoterng 0 
iozugos. Avopiyryme (aor. par. ) 
émautou 6 VELQOS, svdus éic siut 
AUTOS. 


Parr 1.] 


DATIVE. 


29 


§ £96. 1. The dative is used to denofe that to 
which the quality of an ADJECTIVE or ADVERB is 


directed. 


228. The lie.of them was 
not useless to thee. 
works of the day are sufli- 
cient for me. Terrible to us. 
T’o be in any one’s way. 


The | 


“‘O pevdos autos ov. exonotos 
ov viyrvoune. “Txovo¢ eyo 0.0 
Huron egyor. Aewvosg.  7usts. 
*Lunoday ELL Tis. 


2. The dative is used after verps, to denote the 
object fo or for which any thing is done. 


This rule applies also to the dative after mPpERSONAL 


VERBS (§ 159. N. 1, 2). 


229. You do not sacrifice to 
us. Explain to us. Liberat- 
ing the Grecian cities and 
helping them. 

230. Wealth does not help 
those who have it. It is not 
beneficial to some to be rich. 
He waits upon us. 


“‘ITusig ov Jue. Ainy eopcee 
(aor, mid.) 7 usin Elev 9 ego 
O mr Oheg o Ehyrixos nat Bondtéew 
UUTUS. 

‘O mhovtog oO iy (per. ) avros 
ov Pondém. Ov ouppeger EVOL 
mhovtém.  Aiaxovéouce nusic. 


3. The dative is used after verbs signifying fo be, to denote 


that to which any thing belongs. 


231. ‘These women had 
golden apples. He has two 
sons. ‘There is safety to him 
every where. 


9322. The name of the island 
is Peuce. What isthe name 
of these barbarian gods ? 


Outros stut uajhoy zovoEor. 
Eiui wvros Ovo vies. IHavtayov 
pio “UTOS Hopahsa. 


Nevun (nom.) droue (nom. ) 
0 ¥H00¢ (dat. ) eLul. “Ovowee 
(nom. ) ovtos 6 Sec (dat. ) 0 
BaoSugos tig(nom.) sipé; 


_ 4, Many transitive verss of this class (§ 196. 2) are fol- 
lowed by the accusative of the immediate, and the dative of 


the remote, object. 


233. Hercules delivers Al- 
cestis to Admétus. Tell me 
that. Show thyself to the 
guests. 
| 2% 


“Hoang ri “Alunotis “Ad un- 
tos mrorgadiSomt. “Exstivos sLTE0) 
éyo). Suvrov émdecuvupe oO &~ 
vOS. 


30 


234..Whence hast — thou 
brought this dog to us?.Thou 
art telling me dreams. He 
gave him a horse. 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


[Parr i. 


Ilo Sv ovtos 1) [u8iC 0 xvov 
PEW ; (aor.) “Ovsigoy ayo ié- 
yo. Innog didoms avros, 


§ 197. 1. The dative is often used to denote 
that with regard to which any thing is affirmed. 


233. He has become the 
cause of death to so many. 
Going through every misfor- 


tune. ee which mortals are 
liable. 


Tooovtosg altos Suveros 
(gen.) yiyvope (per. mid. 
Ava mas ete avjuqooe(gen.) 
dvnros (dat.). 


2. The dative is often used-to limit any word: or 


expression. 


236. Czeneus was a Thessa- 
lian by birth. A Cnosian, 
Taurus by name, waged war 
against the Tyrian country. 


Kouwsve ipl av7}9 Oscouhoc 
ris yevos. Arno Kywetoe, Ovopoe 
(dat.) Tavgos, mohsusm (imp. ) 
O Tvovos 7oI00t. 


§ 198. The dative is used todenote the cause, 
manner, means, and instrument. 


237. They say that Alexan- 
der preserved the house of 
Pindar the poet, out of re- 
gard for Pindar. 

238, Periander was pleased 
with him. I am not displeas- 
ed with the thing. They feast 
after the manner of cattle. 

239. You delighted indeed 
with your words, but not with 
your deeds. Bones covered 
with fat. 


Asyo | OTL Dinguldone "AhE- 
Sardgoe 0 O obxiee ITivdagos 0 O 701n- 
tic, atdwg(dat.) o Tied capes 
(gen.) 

T1egiavdSgos zorigea avtos. Ov 
ayPouer 6 nguypa. Eveyéw 
(mid.) Scoxnuc toonos. 


“O py hoyos evepgeivan (aor.), 
o 08 toyoy ov. “Ooréov mimedy 
xahuntw (per. pas. par.). 


§ 200. 2. The dative after verbal adjectwes in tog and 
teog (§ 132, 1, 2) denotes the subject of the action. 

So when the neuter of the verbal in toc 18 equivalent to de 
with the infinitive (§ 162, N. 1). 


240. Thought happy by all 
the Chaldeans. This thing 
must not be neglected by him. 


Hes Xaddottos jeaxagrotoc. 
Ovtos (gen.) ov amshyréoy sii 
avtdc (dat. ). 


Parr I.] 


241. We must not care 
much what the many will say 
_ concerning us. 


DATIVE. ._ 31 


Ov navu gjuetc(dat.) goor- 
tiotéov oottg (neut. acc. sin.) 
slow 0 mohvg qusig(acc.). 


§ 201. The dative often answers to the ques- 
tion AT WHAT TIME? WHEN? 


242. In the fifth month the 
Persians took Soli. In the 
tenth year they came to an 
agreement with the Lacedx- 
monians. 


_ Muxtos pay aigéo (2 aor.) 
0 Ilégong Sohov. Aénatog Eros 
EvuSairvw(2 aor.) mgd¢ Aaxs- 
Jamortog(acc.).  * 


- §203.-The dative is put after the following 


PREPOSITIONS. 


243, He calls aloud for you. 
Adjusting a rope about her 
white neck. 


2144, The Macedonians safe- 
ly crossed the river, so that 
no one of them was killed in 
the retreat. They were hunt- 
ing on the mountains. 


245. Let Vulcan release 
thee for these things. [am 
honored both among gods and 
among men. 

246. The greatest havoc 
took place about the gates. 
A severe battle took place 
before the wall. +4 

247, He will give one thou- 
sand talents of gold in addi- 
tion to the kingdom. 

ass. The Macedonians fall 
upon the Thracians — with 
shouts. Reclining under pop- 
lars. 


*Augt ov Bouw. Bodyos angi 
levxos xaduguote (aor.) derg7. 


‘O Maxsdav acpolas megaw 
6 motos, wots ovdsig autos 
anodrnoxw & 0 amoxwonats. 
Onosvo éy 6 090s. 


fir: 

‘O “Hoouotog ént ovtos ivw 

(aor. imper.) ov. Tiwow xot 
4 x 

magn F80¢ xar wage avPoumos. 


*O wolves qpovos megi o mvAN 
Evufaivo(2 aor.) Zvuninto 
MOLYN ROUTEQDS TQOS O TELZOS. 


Xovoiov tudavtoy meds 6 Ba- 
oudsi. énididwpe xihtor. 


“O Moxsdav otv Bon és 0 
Oogs éuScdlo. ‘Tnxd. abysigos 
xiv (aor. pas. par.). 


GREEK EXERCISES. [Parr I, 


VOICES. 
PASSIVE. 


§ 206. 1. The passive takes for its subject that which 
was the immediate object of the active (§ 163. 1), That, 
which was subject-nominative with the active (§ 157), becomes 
genitive with the passive, and depends on in0, nuge, moee, or €5. 


249, Actzeon was devoured 
by his own dogs.. The Cen- 
taurs were invited to a feast 
by the Lapithe. 

250. They were shut up by 
the Macedonians. He was 
surrounded by the barbarians. 


> : c ¢ ¥ 
Azxtouiov Und 6 0c xv0v 
, re ’ c 8 
zxuresiBowoxm. Kudso o WKev- 
Taveos nave. Auni dev ént Foiry 
(ace. ). : 
’ ‘ bat eg? 
Katazisio agoo 0 Maxsdev. 
as , a. ¢ , 
Kvuziow & 0 Bue Sugos. 


2. The dative without a preposition is often used instead of 
the genitive with v0, particularly in connection with the per- 


fect and pluperfect passive. 


251. Apollo -is ‘said to have 
been worshipped by thee. 
The Grecian force was col- 
lected by Cyrus. 


inf) 6 


Sv hiyo Oeouneva(per. pas. 
‘Anolioy.  “Adgoige 
(aor. pas.) Kvgos 0 “Ednrixds 
(neut. sin.). . 


3. When the active is followed by two éases, the 


passive retains the latter. 


252. He was deprived of a 
great idea. 


253. It was detached from 
Sicily. ‘The ships are laden 
with some other things. Be- 
ing delivered from war and 
dangers and trouble. 


254. I was mixed with them. 
He is delivered to punish- 
ment. Many things are sent 
to him from home. 


Trapy(ace.) péyog apoaioew 
(aor. pas.). 

Anooxw (aor, pas.) 6 31 
xEALO (gen.). “Ovais &dloc 1g 
yemica. Ancllovow (2 aor. 
pas. ) mole wos nai xivdvvoc xo 
TOHOMYN» 

Miyvuys(2 aor. pas.) aitds 
(dat.).  Hagadiduur 6 tiumeéa. 
ITohvs autos & oixoc anootéllo. 


Parr I[.] MOODS. 33 


MIDDLE. 


§ 207. 1. The middle is often equivalent to the active 
followed by the accusative of the reflexive pronoun. 

When the active is followed by two cases, sense verbs of 
this class retain the latter. 


_ 255. Croesus shutting him- ‘0 Keoioos xaraxdsiow (aor. 
self up in the palace called é 6 9 Bacidecor(pl.) Kvgos ae 
aloud forCyrus. Waste not fouw. Mi ovrtyxe. 
thyself. 

256. They put on power. Avvoyug(acc.) megeBadior. 
You were approaching Tro- ZHeocgiow 6 Towa (dat.). 
as. ‘They strike themselves. Tuzrtw. 


2. Very frequently the middle is equivalent to the 
active followed by the datwe of the reflexive pronoun. In this 
case the middle is used transitively. 


a57. The army procured  O orgurevue mogitw (imp. ) 
provisions for itself. They otros. Kigos énixadéw(imp.). 
implored Cyrus. 


3. The middle is sometimes used iranstiively to denote that 
the object ‘of the action is a thing belonging to the subject of 
the verb. 


258. Exhibiting his wealth. "EnwWelnvupe 6 mhovtog. ” Haig 
He called me his son. éya ovowotw (imp. ). 


MOODS. 
- INDICATIVE, 
§ 213. 1. The indicative is used in independent propo- 
sitions. 


259. Fortune gives property Xoipe (pl. ) pe Saiuory xo 
even to a very wicked man ; Moy xOxOG avg didape- o Of age- 
but virtue follows few men. 1 Ohéyos ayng Exomat. 


4, The indicative may be used in conditional propositions. 


260. If one knows how to Ei_péy tic éniotapor mhovrog 
use riches, he will live well ; (dat.) 90 Fe, s0 Brow (fut. 
but if not, miserably. mid.)* si dé uy, xoxo. 


34 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


[Parr I, 


5. When the condition and the consequence are both past 
actions, the indicative is used both in the protasis and in the 


apodosis. 
im any way, im some way. 


261. Innumerable evils 
would not exist, if there were 
no riches. Had you not 
come, we should have been 
marching against the king. 


In this case the apodosis contains the particle ay, 


Mugios 0 xaxoy (gen. pl.) ov 
av siut{imp.), & mm mhovrog 
(sin.) eiuc(imp.). Et a) Vests 
Yoyouut(2 aor.), zogsvm(imp. 
mid.) cv éxt Buothevs (acc.). 


SUBJUNCTIVE. 


§ 214, 1. The subjunctive is put after the following 


particles : 
av, av, Hv, Uf. 
énsoav, énav, énny, when, 
after. 
zots, until. 
e >” ’ hed 
Ems, Kyou, wézors, until. 
iva, that, in order that. 


jy, lest. 

onwe, we, that, in order that. 

dyoa, Synonymous with te 
or ome. 


noiv, before. 


2. The. subjunctive is put also after interrogative and rela- 
tive words (§3 68 : 71: 73: 123), 


3. The verb of the proposition upon which the subjunctive 
depends expresses lime PRESENT or FUTURE... (§§ 209, 1, 2, 4.) 


262. If I do not chastise my 
boy, he will be wicked. 
Now, when he has seen all 
things, what does he do ? 


263. Check thy passions, 
that thou mayest not be pun- 
ished by them. Dost thou 
fear lest thou shouldst die for 
want of drink ? 


» ~ 

Eay uy xoleto(aor.) 0 melic, 

. ‘ } r 2 7 x 3 
movypos syui. Lmeday ovv Fs- 
woém(aor.) mis, tig noLew ; 


Kohase 0 mado, ive wi tno 
autos(gen.) tiwosw. Ain 
(2 per.) un deve (dat.) noroy 
unodyvnuxe ; (2 aor.) 


4, The interrogative and relative words, and the particles 
gore, Enc, ive, onws, oon, mor, (§ 214. 1, 2,) in connection 
with the subjunctive, are generally accompanied by the par- 


ticle &y. 
264. Answer now to what I 


may ask thee. Wherever 
thou goest, I will follow. 


"Anoxgivouct(aor. mid.) yvy 
Cc 7 ; 
dotig (neut, acc.) ay toouat. 


Pe an 3 > 
"Ev So oy tut, axolovd so. 


Parr 1.] 


265. When they have puri- 
fied themselves, and cast out 
all the vices which they may 
have, then will they be 
saved. 


256. I will not cease before 
you have told me who this 
man here is. 


MOODS, 


33: 


“Oray zxaSatow (aor. pas.) 
xat éxBadlw(2 aor.) 0 xomor 
mus Ugog uy “iyo, tots ale 


(fut. pas.). 


Ov mavo(mid.) agi ay 
gout {aor.) éya(dat.) tis 
MOTE ELL OUTOOE: 


§ 215. 1. The first person plural of the subjunctive is 


often used in exhortations. 


267. Let us deliberate about 
the matter. 


“S#éatouo (aor. mid.) aegi 
0 moayuo (gen. ). 


3. The jirst person of the subjunctive is used also in ques- 
tions of dowbi, when a person asks himself or another what 


he is to do. 


Frequently the question begins with the second person of 
the present indicative of Bovdouar or Féhw. 


268. WhatcanI do? What 
shall I offer. thee? Why 
must not I say? May I not 
laugh ? 

2969. Dost thou wish me to 
show thee the wise men also? 


Tic doue ; (aor.) Tic ov 


(dat.) magéyo;(2 aor.) Tic 
(neut. acc.) py héyo3 My 
vshuw ; (a0Y¥-) 

Boviowos ov (dat.) émidsi- 


XQ c , ’ 
“VU Ut (aor.) at 0 cogos ; 


5. In prohibitions, the second person of the aorist subjunc- 
live is used after jj and its compounds. ‘ 


27. Callthyself nowhere a 
philosopher. 
concerning /@sculapius, 


a 


Say nothing  sogos. 
oxinmios (gen.), 


MySepov ceavrov enw giho- 
Mrssts sinw megt y a 


OPTATIVE. 


cles: 
si, Uf. 
énsi, éneidy, when, after. 
Zots, untal, 
fwe, until. 
iva, that, nm order that. 
un, lest. 


§ 246. 1. The optative is put after the following parti- 


Onwe, oc, that, in order that. 

ott, that. : 

dpoa, Synonymous with ive 
or onws. 

noi, before. 


36 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


[Parr f. 


%,. The optative is put also after interrogative and relatwe 


words (§§ 68 : 71 : 73: 123). 


3. The verb of the proposition, upon which the optative 


depends, expresses time Past. 


271. He made me blind, that 
I might distinguish not one of 
these. They said they feared 
lest heaven should fall upon 
them. | 

22. | heard, O Chiron, 
that thou, being a god, wish- 
edst to die. He did not con- 
sider that which he might 
suffer. 


(§§ 209.°3: 210: 212. £.) 


Hous 2yo) tuphos, a un d1- 
ayiyvaoxuw ovrog uydeic. Dnt 
(imp.) dfm(2 per. inf.) ao 
ovearog auvtog(dat.) gunintm 
(2 aor.). 

"AnH, @ Xeiowy, ws, Hog 
siul, encPuuéw (aor.) anodr7- 
oxw(aor.). Ov ovtog érvoéw 
(imp.) oor wéozw (fut. mid.). 


4, Particularly the optative is used when any thing that 
has been said or thought by another is quoted, but “not in the 


words of the speaker. 


The action denoted by the optative 


may refer to present, past, or future. time. 


273. | was trying to show 
him, that he indeed thought 
he was wise, but was not. 

274. Maia said that .Mer- 
cury did not stay in heaven 
nights, but went down as-far 
as Hades. s 


Hegaouer avrog(dat.) dsi- 
uvuue ore otowou(pr.) péy styl 
(inf.) oogos, siut 68 ov. » 

Aéyw(imp.) 0 Mote wg o 


“Eouts ov mere o vvS(acc.) é&v 0 


ovearos, ahha mézots “Avdng xo- 
TELL. 


eS 217. 1. The optative is used in the expression of a 


27%. May Jupiter Olympi- 
us utterly destroy the man 
who wishes to deceive his 
companion. 


* > $ 
Zeus wrng éoldvpy (aor. ) °0- 
huum.os, os oO ETHLvOS eyumaTKW 


othe. 


2. The optative (generally with the particle dy), in an in- 
dependent proposition, very often implies uncertainty, doubt, 


possibility, or inclination. 


276. They could in no way 
be saved. Who could tell 
me where Chremylus is ? 


Ov ay moté owlw (aor. pas.). 
Tig av pogatw(aor.) éyw mov 
eit Xoeuvios ; 


Parr 1,] 


277. You might find him in 
Corinth. If I should be wil- 
ling to rule, all would obe 
me, and I should be the great- 
est of men. 


MOODS. 


37 


Evgionw (2 aor.) ey avrog év 
Kogwdos.. Lt 2ya Déhw (op.) 
agyo, mag(pl.) ay éyo (dat. ) 
meiSm (pr. mid.), xed péyag ay 
stul Kv douros. 


IMPERATIVE. 


§ 218. 1. The imperative is used to express a command, 


an exhortation, or an entreaty. 


278, Stand still, O- island. 
Let death be before thy eyes 
every day. 


“fotnue(2 aor.), @ vyaoc. 
Ouraros 190 OpSahuods sips nore 
nitéow (ace. ). 


2. In prohibitions, the present unperative is used after uy 


and its compounds, 


2799. Do not speak unper- 
suasively. Let him no longer 
be punished. 


My anrdavag déeyo, 


Myxere 
zxohate. 


INFINITIVE. 


§ 219. 1. The infinitive depends on a vers, 
PARTICIPLE, OF ADJECTIVE. : 


280. I wish to speak. Thou 
seekest to be praised. He is 
able to do. They did not 
know how to ride on horses, 


281. They said that an army 
had arrived. You think you 
have suffered.. I pray you to 
teach one another. 

232, He is worthy of being 
strangled. Capable of doing. 
Very pleasant to drink. 
Skilled in explaining divine 
things. | 


Boviowot Myo. Lyrtéo éreou- 
vim. Avvapar deaw. Ov éni- 
otupou(imp.) éxt tamog (gen. 
pl.) ozém (mid.). 

Steatevpa agixvéoucs (per. 
pas. inf.) igéyw(imp.). — Oto- 
ear moze (2 per. inf.).. 74860 
vuets addnhoy didaoxw. 

“Agios &yyo (pas. inf.) sid. 
Avvatos movéw. Iivw (pas. inf ) 
n0uc. “O Seiog(neut.) e&nyéouee 
copes. 


2. The infinitive is often used after verbs, participles, and 
phrases, to denote a cause or motive. 


d 


3g GREEK EXERCISES. [Parr I, 
283. These men were left at Ovtog ty Suedec xoradeina 
Sardes to guard the citadel. (aor. pas.) 0 axoa pvidoow. 


2, Alexander gave the ‘Alesavdgoc 0 émtotoAn Dilun- 
letter to Philip to read. nog Oi0wur(aor.) avayiyracne 
(2 aor.). 


§ 22@. 1. The infinitive is frequently put after words 
and phrases signifying so that, so as; especially when its con- 
nection with the preceding clause is not very obvious. - 

The words and phrases, after which the infinitive is put, 
are ép’ @, ep wre, on cundilion that, door, dom, we, wore, so that, 
80 U5. 


285. Art thou so inactive.as Ovrms agyos siul we uy nive ; 
not to drink? Their city has ‘O nolig o—psic teyifw dn, wote 
now been walled, so that it is ixordc(nom.) sipi owge 0 évor- 
capable of saving those who xéw(par.). 7 
inhabit it, | 


« 2. The infinitive is put also after words signifying before, 
before that, (as xiv, moiv 7.) | 


28%. Before this newly- I[giy 6 vearytos oUuToS oivoyo- 
bought cup-bearer came, I og(acc.) ix (pr. inf.), o vé- 
myself poured out the nec- xzrag éyw éyzéw (imp.). 
tar. 


~ § 2214. 1. Frequently the infinitive has the force 
of a neuter substantive; in which case the neuter 
of the article (§ 141. 3) commonly precedes it. 


287. Living well differs from To nodog few tov nodvrelog 
living expensively. Caw Sveepégu. 

ess. There is an end to \ 1) aoleugw négoe siul. Ov- 
fighting. Nothing grieves tog ovxér ovdele Auméw, Ove 6 
this man any longer, because fw 6 artipegucxor. 
he has the antidote. 


PARTICIPLE. 


§ 222. 1. In general, the participle is equivalent to the 
indicative, subjunctive, or optative, preceded by a relative 
pronoun, or by a particle signifying if, when, after, in order 
that, because, that, although. 

For the participle with the article, see above (§ 140. 3). 


Parr I.] 


PARTICIPLE, 


39 


2. The participle in connection with verbs signifying to 
know, to hear, to see, to perceive, to show, to relate, to remem- 
ber, to forget, to be ashamed, to rejoice, and a few others, is 


equivalent to the indicative or 


junction oz. 


289. I know that thou wast 
with him. They learned that 
Datames lay at anchor at 
Siphnos. 

290. He saw the Persians 
guarding the citadel. The 
water flees when it perceives 
me coming. 


291. They are plainly pre- 


tending to know. You seem. 


to place more confidence in 
these men. 


292. 1 first announced to 
him that Cyrus was march- 
ing against him. Remember 
that thou hast received but 
one day. 

293. Thou hast forgotten 
that thou also wast burned 
up. I delight in vexing them. 


optative preceded by the con- 


Oida(2 plup.) ot (ace.) av- 
Tog ovvet. Mardoavrw o Aa- 
Touncg(acc.) é& Sigros oguew 
(pr.). 

“Ogaw 0 IHégoys 0 upon gv- 
hicow. Devyw 6 vag éxedav 
moooeipe  atotovouos(2 aor. 
mid. sub.) éyo. 

Karedyiog (nom. pl.) yiyvo- 
foe TEQoo TCLs (Mid. par.) oider. 
Paivoucr pole ovtoc(dat.) s:- 
otevw (par.). 

Autos (dat.) Ktgog(ace.) é€ 
MLoToUTEVM TMEWTOS ayyéhhor. 
Miurjoxw (per. mid. ) sig NEO 
houforvw (2 aor. par. nom.). 


"Exthoy Gove (per. mid.) xat 
ou uatagpicyw (2 aor, pas. nom. ). 
Xuigw ava avres. 


3. Verbs signifying to endure, not to endure, to overlook, 
to be contented with, to be satisfied, to cease, and some others, 
are connected with the participle. 


294. Advise them to stop 
babbling. They began to 
do injustice both to me and 
to my father. 


Iluiw(aor. mid.) «vrég (dat.) 
mugsyyvaw Angéew(par. dat.). 


‘Hy@ xal mato Oo gos VAKEZH 


(aor.) &dixor(pl.) woréw(par.). 


5. The future participle is regularly put after verbs of 
motion, to express the object of the action of those verbs. 


295. I have come to send 
thee out. They come back 
again to take others. I wiil 
go to take it back. 

296. They sent three ships 
“to learn which of the cities 
would receive them. 


“Hxw(pr.) amoorsdiw ov. “Ave 
xeunta taky &hhog ayo. Ba- 
digw (fut. mid.)  azolouSarw 
(mid.) avzog(fem.). 

Iliuna tesic vavs oida dots 
ageic 6 mokg Oéyoucn( fut, mid. ). 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


[Parr I. 


ADVERB. 


§ 2238. Adverbs limit the meaning of vers, 
PARTICIPLES, ADJECTIVES, and other ADVERBS. 


297. To what part of the 
earth have Icome ? As they 


say. Thou wilt soon see him. 
298. Thou hast in vain 
heard these things. He has 


lately said. Men are sailing 
together with women. 


299. Thus they come. Now 
tell me. It is necessary now 
that I also should speak. 


300. How dost thou say ? 
Then how did he measure 
this? Whence hast thou 
come ? 

301. Where is he? He is 
within. Some one is making 
noise within. 

302. Thus saying. Speak- 
ing rightly. He who has 
come here. Very wise. Very 
readily. 


Hot yn (gen.) 4x0; (pr.) 


Qo gnu. “Ogdw avrog wvrina. 
Merny axovw(aor.) — ovtos. 
Aéyw(aor.) aotioc. — Ihéo 


avno uc yur (dat. pl.). 


Ourwe aginvéouct., Asyw vor 
éya(dat.). = Nov voit eyo 
(acc.)- vo} poutw (aor. inf.). 

Hag héyn ; Ila Syte ovUTOS 
ustgéw; LLodsv apenvéopau 
(per. mid.) _ 


How time; “Evdor sit. — Oo- 
ouféw tic stow. 


 Ovrwsg simw (2 aor. par.). 

‘OoGas Agya(aor. par.). “O 
évdade quo (pr. par.). . Alay 
cogos. Harv nmeodvums. 


§ 224A, 1. The Greck has two simple negatwe particles, 


ov, no, not, and wi, not. 


(§ 15. 4.) 


2. Ov expresses a direct and independent negation. 


303. I will not do. I-shall 
not say. He was not living. 
I know not what he says. He 
will not follow thee. 


304. Thou sayest nothing. 
I will conceal nothing from 
thee. He was second to no 
one. ‘Thou wilt never make. 

305. Knowest thou not? 
Wilt thou not scamper off? 
Hast thou not heard ? 


Ov movew. Ov stow (fut.). 
Ov siut faw(pr. par.). Ov. 
oida tis nul. Ov Exopat ov 
(dat.). | 

Ovdeig  déyor. Ovdsic ov 
(ace.) xovatw. Ovdsig(gen.) 
siui(imp.) devtegos. Ovzots 
TEOLED). 

Ov oidau; Ov anocoféew ; 
Ov axotw-; (aor.) 


Parr [.] 


3. My regularly expresses a dependent negation. 


PREPOSITION. 


41 


Conse- 


quently it is put after the particles ive, OW, WOTE, WS, OPOE, 


day, st, éEmavy émsiduy, Hr. 


Also it is put after relative words 


when they do not refer to definite antecedents. 


306. ‘Tell me clearly, that I 
may not dye thee. So as not 
to know. I did this that I 
might not be seen. 

307. If the goddesses were 
not deceiving. It is proper 
that we should suffer, if we 
do not act justly. If he does 
not do. 

308. What thou hast not 
learned.. Whoever does not 
embrace the best counsels, 
appears to be very bad. 


§ 225. 1. 


the negation. 


309. No one will ever com- 
pel thee, thou wilt blame no- 
body. 

310. Say nothing either 
about A‘sculapius or Her- 
cules. 


Dodcoy 7a (dat. ) GHpes, 
ive, my OV Bante. ‘\Qote BH ot- 
da. Ovtog noew iva wn doco 
(aor. pas. op. ). 

Ei ph Feat &anarew (imp. Je 
ooze (inf. ) 7qsic( ace. -) sino 
(2 per. par. neut.) iui, av uy 
Sixaiog(neut. pl.) doce (sub.). 
‘Lay wy moréw (sub.). 

“Os (neut. pl.) pr} pov ddre. 
“Ootig uy ri HQLOTOS erropa 
Bovisupa(gen.),  xaxdg sil 
dozen. 


Two or more negatives, in Greek, strengthen 


Oudeis ov avay nator ovdénots, 
ov péuqoucs ovdsic. 


Mybsis sia) (Sub. ) pois megh 
Aoxhnrvos (gen.) pyre egi 
“Hoaxhis. . 


PREPOSITION. 


§ 227. A preposition in composition is often followed by 
the same case as when it stands by itself. 


311. He said he was willing 
to go on board the ships. 
Prefer piety to impiety. 


312. They pour perfume 
upon him. You jumped out 
before the others. 

4* 


Dyui énrBaivo (2 aor. inf. ) 
éFeho (pr. inf, ) 6 vave(gen.). 
To svosfig 0 JSvoceSeva (gen.) 
avFopsouce (2 aor. mid.), 


“Exésivos (gen. ). Horcanyson pv- 
gov. Igonndaw o ahhog(gen.). 


42 
313. Alcestis died willingly 


for Admetus. They were 
dancing around the girl. 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


(Parr I. 


“Alunotis éxady Unegun0dv7- 
oxe “Ad untos (gen.). ZZegtyo= 
gevw 0 muts (acc.). 


CONJUNCTION. 


§ 228. Conjunctions signifying and, int, or, 
than, connect similar words. 


314. They bury the bears: 
and the wolves wherever they 
are found lying. 


315. Those who dwell about 
Thebes and the lake of Mw- 
ris consider the crocodiles 
- gacred. 


316. Giving food and treat-. 


ing very well. -They are 
called not crocodiles but 
champse. 


317. Dost thou think that 
thou scarest a Lydian or a 
Phrygian ? I associated with 
men better than you. 


: ‘O donros not 6 linos Sunt 
7 GY svgioxw (aor. pas, sub.) 
asipisit. 

‘O megt O7nGou(acc.) ot o 
Moiots hiwrn oixew(par. ) . nyéo- 
[ow (per. mid.) o xgox0dédog — 
t£Q0S. 

Sutior (pl.) Sido xo megue- 
mw “oka. Kuso ov * 00% 0- 
Serdoc aida ee ms te: 


Avdog 4 Dgvé woguoliooow 
(inf) Joxtm ; Ayadog HIEQ 
uucic ovng (dat.) oxide. 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


PART II. 


The English sentences, contained in this part, 
are to be translated into Greek with the help of 
the English and Greek vocabulary. 


I. The learner, before he commences, will do well 
to review the rules for the Article (S§ 139 - 142), 
for avtds (§ 144), and for the use of the Tenses, 
Moods, and Participle, (§§ 209 — 222.) 


Il. He should remember, that the nominatives 
éy@, vd, Husis, and ot, ope, vusis, are usually not 
expressed, except when emphasis is required, 
(§ 157. N. 5.) 


Ill. There are no Greek words exactly corre- 
sponding to the English pronouns he, she, it, (§ 64.) 
With respect to the nominatives opmé, they two, 
oes, open, they, (\ 64,) they are not much used. 


IV. The forms éxov, éuoi, éué, are more emphat- 
ic than the corresponding monosyllabic forms pov, 
puoi, wé, (§ 142. No. 4.) E. g. 

My head (not yours), Tv xepadnv Euov. 

He says this to thee, not to me, Zot ever tovto, 

OVX ELol. 


44 GREEK EXERCISES. [Parr II. 


After a preposition, the dissyllabic forms are 
used, (ibid.) E. g. With me, Met’ guov. In me, 
‘Ev éuoi. For me, Ae ius. 

The monosyllabic accusative wé, however, is used 
after weds. EH. g. Tome, Hods ue. 


V. The verb siué, when a copula, is generally 
omitted (§ 157. N. 10). E. g. 
Whose is the house? Tivos 0 oixos ; -where 
gotiy might be used: 


VI. The Articie, when used only once, should 
not immediately precede its substantive if it has an 
adjective agreeing: with it. E. g. 

The wise man, “O sopes ave, or, when empha- 
Sis is required, ‘O avg 0 copes, (§ 140. 1, 2,) 
and not O avije copes, nor Logos 6 avne, 
which would mean The man is wise, or Wise 
is the man. (See also § 140. N. 4.) 


Vil. The Article, when it stands before familiar 
objects, has the force of the possessive pronouns 
Euds, 00S, 0S, x. T. bate 3 

I wish both my wife and my only son to see you, 

‘Ldsiv ce Boviouat xat tyv yuvaixa xa tov 
viov TOY movoY. 

The ravens eat their father, Oi xdgaxes tov ma- 

tiga EcBiovoty. 


VIll. Abstract nouns, and names of arts and 
sciences and the elements of nature, may take the 
article. E. g.. vir lue, n agEty * ship- -building, 1) 
vavnnyia* geometry, y veopetota * fire, 10 U9. 


1X. The English Imperfect generally corresponds 
to the Aorist. E. g. I wrote, éyeawa, seldom 


Evyoamor. 


CREEK EXERCISES. 45 


Parr II.] 


The English Perfect also may be expressed by 
the Greek Aorist, but only in the Indicative and 
Participle, (§ 212. N, 1.) E. g. I have seen, EWQCL- 
xa, also eidoyv, having seen, ooaxcs, also iar. 


The English Pluper fect also may be expressed 
by the Aorist. E. g. eize may be used for elonxec, 
he had said. 


X. With respect to the proper use of the de- 
pendent Moons (Subjunctive, Optative, and. Infini- 
tive), the following examples, which may be con- 
sidered as so many rules, will be of service to the 
learner, while he is employed on this part of the 
book. 


Moops AFTER THE Present INDICATIVE. 


1. You say that T have. 

2. [ am able to write, 

3. He says that he saw. 

4. ‘They are able to find. 

5. She says that she has writ- 
ten. 2 

6. He says that he shall give. 


7. When I am alone, I con- 
sider. 


8. It is necessary for us to 
toil until he comes. 


9. ‘They praise him that they 
may receive money. 


10. You fear lest you fall. 


11. It is impossible to-sce him 
before he appears. 

12. That takes place, which 
they may wish. 

13. We do so when we see. 


Ay ste Eze eue. 
4 , 
Avvojot youery. 
yoy ietv. 
, c ~ 
Avvavtar eve. 
\ ij 
POL VEY OUMEV AL. 
Agys Owoe. 
Dein 1 >= , ~ 
LmeOuv 0) “ores, 6x07. 


Ati juag Sronorvsiotor, Ewo av 
eho-n. 


"E on a q: 4 
LUGLVYOUOLY OVUTOY, tVa HOY UAT 


hau Baroou. 

oftiot_s un méonte. 

Apejyourov corey ideiv autor moly 
uy pory. 


> an 
Exsivo yivetat, 0 av éFélwow. 


Lz A ~ 
Ovure mo.ovper, Otay VOnopaeri 


46 


Se wo Oo = 


a fF wn = 


13. 


GREEK EXERCISES. {Parr II. 


Moops AFTER THE Perrect INDICATIVE. 


. You have said-that I have. 
. I have been able to write. 

. He has said that he saw. 

. They have been able to 


find. 


> , ar > ’ 
ELvonxars eye és. 
, Ud 
Aedvyynwor yougery. 
Lionuey idsiv. 
Asdurnvrat evosiv. 


The other cases seldom or never occur. 


Moops AFTER THE Furure INDICATIVE. 


. You will say that I have. 

. I shall be able to write. 

. He will say that he saw. 

. They will be able to find. 

. She will say that she has 


written. 


. When I am alone, I will 


consider. 


. It will be necessary for us 


to toil, until he comes. 


. They will praise him, that 


they may receive money. 


. You will fear lest you fall. 
. It will be impossible to see 


him before he has ap- 
peared. 


. That will take place, which 


they may wish. 


We shall do so when we 
see. 


“Losits tysw éué. 
Avyy somos youpery. 


3 ~ ~ 
Est tei. 


, c x 
Avyvynoovtat svgely. 
Dyose yeyouperar. 


> t ‘s , ’ 
Eneduy @ wovos, oxewouct. 


c = ~ 
Asnos ajuas Stunovetioda, Ewe 
a a» 
ay Ehdn. 
2 a ’ 2 4 fa , 
ETLOLVEDOUGLY HUTOY, LV YOR UCTA 
ho Buraory. 
DofSnInosode un weyers. 
2 , »” 2 ~ ae, ‘ 
Auryoroy Eata, Wsty aUTOY TelY 
an ~ 
ay para. 


ie ’ 400 ’ 
‘Exsivo yevnoetat, 0 av €Féhwoww. 


ct , co >» 
Ovrw morjoousr, ota idwuer. 


Moops AFTER THE IMPERFECT INDICATIVE. ~ 


. You were saying that I 


had, 


2, I was able to write. 
3. He was saying that he 


saw. 


"Eléyste tyew ens, OY LEdéyete ore 
EYOL [le 

‘TD vvapyy yougey. 

“Eheyev isiv, Or “Eleysv ore tor. 


Parr I1.] 


4. 
5. 


or 


aD 


They were able to find. 


She was saying that she 
had written. 


. He was saying that he 


should give. - 


- When TI was alone, I was 


considering. 


. It was necessary for us to 


toil until he came. 


. They were praising him, 


that they might receive 
money. 


. You were fearing lest you 


should fall. 


. It was impossible to see 


him before he appeared. 


. That was taking place, 


which they wished. 


We were doing so, when 
we saw. 


Moops AFTER THE 


You said that I had. 


. I was able to write. 

. He said that he saw. 

. They were able to find. 

. She said that she had writ- 


ten. 


. He said that he should give. 


7. When I was alone, I con- 


10. 


sidered, 


. It was necessary for us to 


toil, until he came. 
They praised him, that they 
might receive money. 


You feared lest you should 
fall. 


GREEK EXERCISES. 


47 


"Hdivarto svgeiv. 
"Eleye yeyougsvat. 


q 7 
“Eleye Sausiy, or "Elsyev ovr Ow- 
gol. 
, / 
"Exsi8}) movog sony, éoxoTtoUY. 


"Eds. jas SranoreioFot, ews 
9 7) 


“Ey vou prov, i" je oct 
‘Enyvouy avtoy, ta youuo 


hop Buvo.sy. — 
3 ~ b U 
Epopeiut:s un mécoite. 
2 é' ¥ ee > 
‘Advvatoy qv idsiv avroy meiv 
parvnvar. 


> ~ ‘ 
ELxtivo éytyveto, 0 &Fého.ey. 


e 
Ovtwe éxovouper, ote tower. 


Aorist INDICATIVE. 


Eimete tyew éus, Or Eimete ore 
>, 
yout. 
“T1Surn Pny yougery. 
Einsy idsty, or Einsy ort ior. 
‘Wdvry9qoav evgeiv. 
Kins yeyougerat. 


Fixe Soosw, or Einey ote Swoor. 
> ? 
Exedy wovos einv, géoxewouny. 


"Edenosy nuas Svanoveiadon, Foe 
EhG ot. 


°F 4 > ¢ ra , 
Enyvecay avror, wo xonuora 
hop Savorer. 


Lpohy Inte un mécorte. 


48 


li. He commanded. them: to 


depart before the man ap- 


peared. 


12. That took place, which 
they wished. 


13. We did so, when we saw. 


GREEK. EXERCISES. 


[Parr II. 


AnehOiv avrovs éxelsvosy, mol 
roy uvdou pornvat. 


Extivo. EZ EMEtD a} oehouev. 


a@® ‘ cr t 
Obvtog exorjoousy, ore ioruer. 


XI. The following ekamglas illustrate the most 
common cases of ConpDITIONAL PROPOSITIONS. 


If there are altars, there are 
also gods. 

He will explain, if you wish, 

If they praise them now, won- 
der not. 

Restore every thing, if you 
wish me to cease, 

We shall say to him, if we 
shall see him, 

Unless I shall see, I shall not 
be able to say. 

If you wish, we will give 

Thou wilt not remain, 
things have been 
pared. 

If he descend into the well, 
he hears all things. 

They will pay attention to 
him, if he show. 

If this should happen, the 
horses will be frightened. 

If I should see him, I would 
tell him. 


if all 
pre- 


Ei iat Baot, siot xot Feor. 


Ainy arte, el fovleads. 

Li vor ave eT clvouvut, un Soau- 
HOONS. 

"ANOOOTE THVT; EU Le fotheods 
eevee. be, 779 


"Egotmer auto, & 6wousdee. 


Ei wy Gwouct, ov Surjvopa dé- 
ye. 


“Ay Boukgads, daisy 


Ou jeereic, ny UVT 7 UQEDREV— 
OO MEV 0t. : 


n ~ > % ’ ? , 
Avy xotaBn ig TO PoEKO, HxovED 


MAVTOY. 
~ te > ~ nN if 
Hooc8tovow avrm, nv dstgy. 
Ei tovto yévorro, poSnIjoortoat 
Ol tml. 


7 , , 9 oN > ~ 
Ei ios, sinoww av evto. 


Past ‘Conpitions. 


Innumerable evils would not 
exist, if there. were no 
riches. 


Mugior : TOY HOXAY OVX OY HV, 8 
py Tehovtos ms 


What wouldst thou answer, if 7% av anexgiva, si theyay ; 


I should speak ? 


Part II.] GREEK EXERCISES. 49 


He would have told him, if Einsy dy avr, ei cider. 
he had seen him. 

They would have said the Linoy ay tavra mgds 08, st Iha- 
same things to you, if TOYO 7/0NTO. 
you had chosen Plato. 

If this had not been written, Ei sy tovro éyéyeunto, Jsuwe 
we should have suffered ay énenov Peer. 
terrible disasters. 

You would give, if he should “£daxars cv, ci anx0Pcros. 


die. 

They had resolved to do these “Eyygiopévor ijouy novety tavte, 
things, if they should con- EL XQUTHU ELOY. 
quer. 


XII. The Participle in ing corresponds either to 
the Present Active Participle, or (when it refers to 
time past, and denotes momentary action) to the 
Aorist Active Participle. E. g. 


The smith, seeing him wondering, said, Madav o 
yahuevs ano0aupcdlovta, elie. 


XII. The first person plural of the Passive and 
Middle should always be used instead of the first 
person dual, inasmuch as the latter was but very 
seldom used by the Greeks. E. g. We two have 
been bound, dedéusOa, not dedéueOor. 


XIV. With respect to the position of words oth- 
er than the article, and the adjective was or dézas, 
no practical rules can be given, except that : 


The verb may almost in all cases: be placed be- 
fore its nominative, and the governed word before 
that which governs it. Also, an adverb may be 
placed after the word which it limits; as Very con- 
venient, “Emirydecos navy. 


The particles név, dé, ovv, yde, youv, never com- 
5 


50 GREEK EXERCISES. [Parr Il. 


mence a proposition. The enclities of course can- 
not begin a proposition. a 


Norr. When the learner is in any doubt about the proper arrange- 
ment of words, he may follow the natural order: it is better to do so 
than to write fantastical Greek. 


INDICATIVE. 


1. I do this. Thou seest those things. He says it. We 
are two strangers (dual). You are two wise men. They two 
have them (neut.). We are teaching him. You take her. 
They cut us. 


2. Men despise us (gen.). They say something else con- 
cerning (zegi) thee (gen.), but I do not believe them ‘sian g 
I and thou are (1 pers. pl.) men. 


3. He says this to thee, not to me. Human wisdom is 
worth little (gen.). They themselves often imitate me. He 
differs little from a goat. Thou and thy wife are (2 pers. pl.) 
doing. 


4. One. swallow does not make spring. Valor is a good 
thing. ‘Thou askest him very rightly. Fearlessness and valor 
are not the same thing. 


5. The great sea goes round the whole earth. A prosper- 
ing city honors the gods. The gods Jove the prudent and 
hate the wicked. We and the horses are (1 pers. pi.) hungry. 


6. Thou delightest j in nothing (dat.).; the present suits thee | 
not, but thou considerest that which is absent dearer. Both 
you and the boys are (2 pers. pl.) laughing. 


1. Tityus is punished after (usta) death (acc.); for vul- 
tures eat his heart in (¢v) Hades (gen.). Sis¥phus also is pun- - 
ished. 


s. I see much land, and a large lake flowing round, and 


7 ‘ 


Parr II.] INDICATIVE. | Bl 


mountains, and rivers larger than the Cocftus and vidoe 
géthon, and very small men. 


9, Virtue, according to (xara) Hesiod (acc.), dwells very far 
off, and the path to (2zz) her (acc.) is both long and steep ip 
rough. 


10. In peace, the children bury their fathers; but in war, 
the fathers bury their children. . 


ui. A unit is the foundation of number, and number is the 
multitude composed of units. 


12. A good friend is a great treasure. Envy is a very bad 
thing, but it has something good in it; it consumes the eyes . 
and the heart of the envious, 


13. I was writing letters. Thou wast sending soldiers. 
Creesus was saying these things. _We two were doing these 
things. .You both were warlike. ‘They were two disciples 
(dual). We were building houses. You were wronging us. 
All were striking him. 


14. The Lydians were fleeing from the walls. They were 
fighting against (agdc) each other (acc.). I, being a pious 
and just man, was unfortunate and poor; but sacrilegious 
men and orators and informers and wicked persons were 
rich. 


15. ‘Thou didst not know the temper of the horses. I knew 
all thei ine. Ancient Solon was a lover of the people by 
nature (ace. )- 


16. The hydra had a huge thody having nine heads; eight 
indeed mortal, but the middle one immortal. 


17. We were charging Mercury (gen.) with negligence 
(acc.). All were giving him money. 


18. I have placed thee. Thou hast written decrees. This 
man has said all these things. ‘The king has honored them. 


52 GREEK EXERCISES. [Parr IT. 


Jupiter loves. these things. We have lost our son, You have 
admitted all these. ‘The army has arrived. The friends have 
come. 


19. ‘Thou hast already seen the Pyriphlegéthon. Some one 
of you has seen the man. We-have become better. Hast 
thou, O Apollo, seen the babe of Maia? 


20. Thou hast not appeared in the city for a long time 
(acc.). _We have been deceived for so long atime. It has 
been said by some one of them. 


21. I had given some things. ‘Thou hadst constructed (mid.) 
machines for thyself. He had received all persons. We had 
heard all these things. You had been stretched out by (v0) 
us (gen.). Ditches had been dug. 


22, These persons had become very good. They had ar- 
rived from Athens. It had been subverted by the Macedo- 
nians. 


23. I will do these things. Thou wilt say to (agg) him 
(acc.). He will set our city on fire. We will not hear thee. 
You two will die very soon. ‘They both will perish. We 
shall soon know. You will see him to-morrow. All will be 
cut to pieces. 


24, Every thing will come to thee. The city will be full of 
many and good things. I will tell you (dat.) the whole truth, 
I will announce to thee something very necessary. 


%. Punishment will come to you immediately after (were) 
my death (acc.). I will say nothing to (mgd¢) these things 
(ace.) I will do these things, O Lysimachus, and will come 
to (maou) you (acc.) to-morrow. 


26. Immediately thou wilt. come to(ém) a very large, bot- 
tomless lake (acc.). After these things thou wilt see serpaees 
and innumerable very terrible monsters. 


\ 27. I said to(agdég) him(acc.). Thou sawest all the mon- 


Part il.] INDICATIVE. 53 


sters. He overran Ionia. They two heard all these (neut.). 
We were sent by him. You wrote letters. They sent for 
her. , 


2s. After these things, Xerxes, the king of Asia, despising 
(aor.) Greece, came with one thousand two hundred ships 
(dat.). 


29. They set fire tothe houses. Thou didst steal fire and 
form women. You did not hear him prating (pr.). I gave 
it to him. She fell into the sea. 


30. We saw the sea of the Euxine. ‘The first of them were 
cut to pieces by the horsemen. ‘Tellus, the Athenian, both 
lived well and died for (umég) his country (gen.). 


31. Argus, excelling in strength (dat.), having killed (aor.) 
the bull which was devastating Arcadia, put (mid.) on his 
hide. 


32. Apollo, being condemned for (éxi) the death (dat.) of 
the Cyclops (pl.), and banished from heaven, was sent down 
to the earth. : 


33. Eurystheus having perished (aor.), the Heraclide came 
to (ézi) Peloponnésus (aec.), and took all the cities. 


34. ‘This man was nearest to him in respect of family (gen.), 
and was first called to(éai) the inheritance (ace.), according 
to (xara) the law (acc). 


35. Erichthonius having died (aor.) and been buried in the 
temple of Minerva, Pandion reigned. Priscus, the general, 
‘ee (aor.), seven and twenty of the enemy ( pil.) died. 


. In the same time, Dionysius the Syracusan king , being 
estes (aor.) in a battle (dat.) by the Carthagihiiets lost 
Gela and Camarina. 


37. A fool, being bit by many fleas, extinguished the lamp, 
saying, ‘* You see me no more.” 


5* 


54 GREEK, BXERCISES. [Parr II. 


38. Where is Socrates?, What is the accusation? ‘Tell us 
what it is. Thou wilt immediately know how much the thun- 
derbolt is hotter than thy fire. 


39. Knowest thou the old man, who (dat.) has (sioz) no 
children? All know what kind of things she eats. These 
are (stm,) the things in which(acc.) I say I am (inf) better 
than Alexander (gen.). 


40. You know how many dead (pil.) I sent down to you 
in(éxi) one day (gen.) What did he see? Which of them 
is wise? Who are these men? 


\ 

‘41. What evil is he doing to you? (acc.)» What is valor? 
Dost thou understand what thou sayest? What thou sayest 
pleases me (dat.). 


42. These men, when they came to(zgdc) the river Indus 
(acc.), did as many things as had been ordered by (2) Alex- 
ander. 


43. What is this, O father? They do not rightly know, I 
think, what the law (acc.) means. What is this? 


44. I do not know in what(newt. acc.) Jupiter is a better 
god than I(gen.), Tell me, — what are they doing in the 
city? 

45. Is this not Menippus the Dog? Certainly no other, 
unless I see wrong. Hail, O Menippus! and whence hast 
thou come to us? (dat.) 


\ 46. Cities also die like men. But who are those persons 
that are fighting? or for (img) what (gen.) are they murder- 
ing one another ? 


47. Every one of those who.are present ( par.) observes ( pl.) 
what thou wilt do. Thou knowest not the whole of which 
those (neut.) are parts. 


4s. Thou wilt see how he asks and how he answers, and 


Parr II.] SUBJUNCTIVE. 55 


how many things ke has learned, and how many books he 
has already read about (zegé) axioms (gen.), about syllogisms, 
about conception, about duties, and various other things. 


49. Fellow citizens, why (1/) do you drive us away? We 
never in any manner did any evil to you (acc.), but we have 
shared with you(dat.) both the most solemn festivals (gen.) 
and sacrifices. 


50. Candaules;-whom the Greeks call Myrsilus, was a king 
of Sardes, and a descendant of Alceus the son (§ 140. N. 5) 
of Hercules. 


51, What (z/). is virtue? Whence dost thou infer this? 
Whither will one turn himself? What shall we do to them? 
(acc.) 


52, All know that I (acc., § 157..N. 9) am unrestrained in 
the tongue (acc.). Knowest thou that nothing has been done 
by us? (dat.) I know that every thing will come to thee 
(dat.). 1 know that thou desirest impossible things, 


53. I will bewail then (roivvy), since it seems good to thee: 
“Who will have my knife (vuédy) and awl?” For my part 
I know at least so much, that truth is not very pleasant to 
those who hear it. 


64. After he did these things, he immediately went to (gdc) 
the king (acc.). And(éé) when Theraménes was present, 
Critias, rising (aor.), spoke thus. 


SUBJUNCTIVE. 


65. And when (ézsdav) I have said (aor.) the words, re- 
member him. We shall say them in the proper time, when 
we have gone through their other difficulties. 


66. This man here is an ignorant fellow and a barbarian : 


56 GREEK EXERCISES. [Parr II. 


I fear, O old man, lest you need stripes (gen.). Let me see, 
— what do you do, if any one strikes you? | 


s1. Great downfalls take place when (stay) one trusts (aor.) 
to Fortune (dat.). Vice will not (ov ui) depart from them 
until (uézgig &v) they do(aor.) all these things. 


58. When (éeduv) he has seen (aor.) all things, he goes 
whither (oz01) he pleases. He no longer fears lest he suffer 
any thing. Having selected (aor.) a place where you please, 
lie down. She will transport thee whither she herself pleases. 


' 59, Let us do so. Let us depart. Dost thou say I must lib- 


erate (aor. sub.) thee? Dost thou wish me to say (sub.) some- 
thing to them? May I not say? 


60. You shall by no means do(aor. sub.) otherwise. Come 
not then when (drav) J am unfortunate. Say nothing foolish, 
Say nothing trifling about clever men (§ 165). 


OPTATIVE. 


61. He defended the harbour with the ships, that the barba- — 
rians might not sail in. Cyrus carried (mid.) Croesus whith- 
ersoever he himself was going. 


62. Cheréphon asked the god at Delphi whether there was 
any one wiser than Socrates. ‘The king commanded them to 
see what was the matter. 


63. He told them beforehand to kill whom they found 
abroad. He received when (ométe) he wanted. He earnestly 
asked what they wanted. 


64. It was announced that the ships were there. 


65. May he who loved silver perish! O that I might be- 
come (qor.) an eagle! 


66. For my part, I could not distinguish. You could not 


Part 1{.] IMPERATIVE. INFINITIVE. 57 


take from him who has not. How canst thou take what I 
have not? I would not wish you to quarrel. 


67. How could you, the soul, any longer thirst. or drink ? 
Where might one (ric) find Philosophy? I know not where 
she dwells, although I have wandered (aor.) a long time seek- 
ing her (27) house. 


68. In what manner could he be punished? Is he to be 
cast (éuSinrgog) into the Pyriphlegéthon, or is he to be deliv- 
ered (magadoreos) to Cerbérus ? 7 


69. I know clearly that nothing could ever be hot and dald 
at the same time. One might charge you (gen.) with much 
indolence (acc.). And how otherwise could one (rig) come? 


w. Some one might perhaps say. The children could not 
easily become bad, even if they wished (pr. op.). 


IMPERATIVE. 


~ 


ou. Well done, O Clotho! bravely crucify them, and cut 
off their heads. . 


72. Bring thy hand to me. Ask Neptune whose (ov) tri- 
dent he stole. Assist thy friends, Pray to the gods. Let 
all things be serene. } 


73. Be not. writing. Let no one speak. Do not walk. 
Let no evil enter, Let them not give. 


INFINITIVE. 


74. Thou seemest to be not only a robber, but also (xa) 
some philosopher. ‘Thy teacher is competent to do this for 
thee (dat.). He told them (dat.) to go away from the army. 


-%. I attempt to educate men. And whom could (duvarto 


58 GREEK EXERCISES, fParr If. 


év) he wrong ? (inf.) ‘He says he has been a better general 
than I. 


76. I was endeavouring to show him (dat.). He dares do 
and say every thing, ‘They think they are something (neut. 
nom.). "They seem to me to be able (zom.) to educate man. 


77. Nicias seems to me not to be willing bravely to confess 
that he says nothing, but turns himself up and down. 


x 78. They wid they would give the elephants which were 
with (age) them (dat.). I wish to hear what thou wilt a 
You said you would give back the money. ‘207 


79. The son of Theseus says I am the worst of mls I 
wish to advise thee (dat.). 


80. Thedrus, having the head of a crow, seemed to me to sit 
near her. ‘Then Alcibiades lisping said to me. 


81. You wish vice not to be vice, but something else. He 
said he was willing to partake of the danger (gen.). They 
are said to judge there. 


se. Seek not*to be praised. Anytus and Melitus can in- 
deed (wer) kill me, but not injure me. } 


+83. Another exhorted me to despise money (gen.), and to 
consider its possession indifferent. 


84. The Cretans say not only that Jupiter was born and 
brought up among (maga) them (dat.), but also they show his 
tomb. . And now (éga) we have been deceived for so long a 
time, thinking that Jupiter both thunders and rains and per-— 
forms all the other things. 


$5. Augéas being angry (aor. par.), before the vote was 
brought, commanded. both ‘Phyleus and Hercules to go out of 
Flis, 


s6. Some say that the deluge took place (per. inf.) on ac- 


Parr Il. ] INFINITIVE. 59 


count of (di) the impiety (acc.) of the children of ere 


A great multitude seems to be waiting for him. 


s7. A certain Egyptian king is said to have taught apes to 
dance the Pyrrhic dance, and the beasts are said to have 
learned (aor. inf.) to dance very soon. 


83, Flattery has been thought to be the meanest and worst 
of all evils. 


s9. But I conquer thee who sayest that thou art better than 
I(gen.). I wish to show this also, that these men are not 
only most unjust towards (wegi) men (acc.), but also most im- 
pious towards the gods, 


9. A change for(mgdc) the better (acc.) often seems to be 
the beginning of greater evils, Thou wilt never make the 
crab walk straight. | 


91. He gives me poison to drink, He sends Parmenio to 


’ take possession of the pass, 


* 92. Fortune has such a nature as to take away what ( pl.) 


she has given. I am not so foolish as (aorte) to wish, 


93. It is disgraceful and servile to sell one’s self for (d:«) 
pleasure (acc.).. But to endure’ much unpleasantness ( pi.) 
for the hope alone of pleasure, is, I think, ridiculous and 


~ foolish, 


94. Does it seem to thee impossible that all men should lie, 
and that truth should be something else, found by (agd¢) no 
one (gen. ) of them ? 


95. He writes about (soi) what (gen.) he neither saw, nor 
suffered, nor learned from(aage) others (gen.); therefore 


those who read must not believe them (dat.). 


96. Both I and thou said(1 pers. pl.) and did many things 


for the sake of pleasing (inf.) the city (dat.). 


97. It is difficult to deceive an enemy, but easy for a friend 


60 GREEK EXERCISES. [Parr IL. 


to deceive his friend. To peti in sound health 1 is the best thing 
for a mortal man, - poet is 


98. It has been saan upon them (dual) to wait upon 
Neptune. What is it necessary for us to do? (or What must 
we do ?) “ 


99. If thou art quick in (eg) eating (inf.) and slow in (7g0¢) 
the race (acc.), eat with thy feet and run with thy mouth, 
Dost thou not think that it is necessary (inf.) to do so? 


PARTICIPLE, 


100. Iobates commanded Belleréphon (dat.) to kill ( pr.) the 
Chimera, thinking that he would be destroyed by the mon- 
ster. | 


101. Hercules, condemning himself (gen.) to banishment 
(acc.), is lustrated by Thestius. 


102, Some say, that Hercules did not take (aor. znf.) the 
apples from Atlas, but that he himself plucked them, having 
killed (aor. par.) the serpent that guarded them. _ And, bring- 
ing the apples, he gave them to Eurystheus, 


103. There is also (za) another city, being eight days’ jour- 
ney (acc.) distant from Babylon. 


104. Who is he that will announce (fut. par.) this word to 
him? ~ Cutting (2 aor.) off the head of Spitaménes, they sent 
it to(muga) Alexander (acc.). 


105. Going in, I will give him to drink. Thou didst place 
before me bones covered with fat (dat.). Those who are ex- 
amined by them are angry with me, not with themselves. 


106. We must pass by no opportunity, knowing that that 
which has been said by the Coan physician is ( par.) true, 
that “On the one hand life is short, en the other, art is long;”’ 


Part II.] CONDITIONAL PROPOSITIONS. 61 


although he said these things about medicine, a thing easy 
to learn. 


107. I blot out of the catalogue this Theraménes here, it 
seeming good (furdoxovr) to us all. 


108. In what part of the way may we say that you happen to 
be? And they came to Corinth, and continued to be happy 
ten years. 


109. I am not conscious to myself that Iam wise. I per- 
ceived that they thought, that, on account of their poetry, 
they were (pr. inf.) very wise. 


110. They rejoiced in having attained (reruynxorec) discipline 
(gen.). ‘I'he Lacedemonians sent for Pausanias, in order to 
try him. ‘They continue to be brave. 


111. Know that thou art a fool. They learned that the Per- 
sians had encamped (aor. mid.) there. 


CONDITIONAL PROPOSITIONS. 


112. You will know, O Vulcan, if he only comes near thee, 
Assist thy friends, if thou hast any power. 


113. And (dé) if the opinion of the Ionians is right, I show 
that both (z¢) the Greeks and the Ionians themselves do not 
know ( par.) how to calculate. 


114. If you season history beyond moderation with fables 
and praises, you might very soon make (op.) it similar to Her- 
cules in Lydia. 


115. If thou wishest to be well spoken of, learn to speak 
well [of others]. If you desire to be good, believe first that 
you are bad. 


116. If you had seen Mausdlus himself, I know well that 
you would not have stopped laughing. 
6 


62 , - GREEK EXERCISES, (Parr II. 


117. If there are temples, there are also gods: but (adda py) 
there are temples: therefore, there are also gods. , 


PROMISCUOUS EXERCISES. 


118. Ton. And what wilt thou tell me? 
Xuruus. I am thy father, and thou art my son. 
Jon. Who says these things ? 

Xurn. . Loxias. | 

Ion. And (dé) what is the word of Phebus? 
Xurs. Now receive thy father, child. 

Ton. It is not proper to distrust the god. 


119. O Jupiter, what fate is hunting us? I thy friend? 
Why didst thou say this? 


120. Hermione. May thy understanding, woman, not dwell 
(op.) with me (dat.). 

Anpromacne. Seest thou that the statue of Thetis is look- 
ing at thee? 

Herm. It hates thy country on account of the murder 
(dat.) of Achilles. 

Anpr. Helen destroyed him, not I. 

Herm. Say that for(ocvrvsxa) which I came forth (2 aor. 
pas.). 

Awnpr. I say that thou hast not as meet understanding as 
thou oughtest [to have}. 


121. Heraip. Who wishes to speak ? 

Ampniruevs. I, 

Her. Who art thou? inte Being who ‘) 

Amey, Amphithéus, 

Her. Not aman? | 

Amen. No, but an immortal god: for Amphithéus was the 
son of Ceres and Triptolémus; of him (rovzov) Celeus is born ; 
and Celeus marries my grandmother Phenaréte, of whom Ly- 
cinus was born ; and of (2x) him (rovrov) I. 


Parr II.] PROMISCUOUS EXERCISES. 63 


- 122. AmpBassapor. And now we have come (7zouer), bring- 
ing Pseudartabas, the king’s eye. Come now thou, O Pseu- 
dartabas, say those things which the king despatched thee to 
say (fut. par.) to the Athenians. 

PsevparraBas. lartaman éxarx’ anapissénai satra. 

Ame. Do you understand (£urjzerts) what he says? 

Dicmopouis. By Apollo, I don’t. 

Amp. He says the king will send you gold. 

Diczop. I (yo) will examine this man alone. Come now 
thou, tell me clearly, — will the great king send us 8 (dat ) gold? 


23. SrrepsiapEs. Phidippides! 

Puipipripes, What, O father. 

Srreps. Kiss me, and give me thy right hand. 

Puip. Behold! what is it? 

Srreps. Tell me, — dost thou love me? 

Pup. By Neptune, [I do.] 

Srreps. Seest thou this widow and the small house ? 
Purp. I see: now (ovr) what is this really, O father ? 


124, Almost all the names of the gods have come to Greece 
from Egypt. I now(é7) say what the Egyptians themselves 
say. 7 

125. These things, and others in addition to these, which I 
will explain, the Greeks learned from (aege) the Egyptians 
(gen.) 


126. Dicmopouis. Boy, boy! © 

_ Cepuisopuon. Who is this? 
Dicmor. Is Euripides at home ? 
Crepn. Not at home. 


127. Heraclitus believed human opinions to be children’s 
toys. 


128. Of the things that exist(ra@»Gytwy) some are good, 
some are bad, and some are indifferent. 


129. If we always assisted one another, no one would need 


ees tol Ne I Brat Pee 
~ 


64. GREEK EXERCISES. . [Parr II. 


Fortune. Fortune is an ally to those who are. prudent 
($ 140. 3). | 


130. Fortune is a common (belonging to all) thing (S$ 160. 


N. 2), but understanding belongs to those (§ 175) who pos- 


sess it. Prudence for the most part bestows happiness, but 
fortune does not create (zovei) prudence, 


131. There is no one who will confess that he-is a fool. 


132. In1s. I am flying to(mgoc) men (acc.), in order to tell 
(§ 222.5) them to sacrifice to the Olympian gods. 

PistneTarus. What sayest thou? To what kind of gods? 

Iris. To what kind? To us, gods in heaven. 

Pistu. You gods? 


133, Seest thou, Ulysses, how great (nom.) the power (acc., 
§ 157. N. 9) of the gods.is? 


14. That, which takes place during (weg) the rise (avéGa-_ 


ow) of the Nile, appears. wonderful to those who have seen 
(aor.) it, but entirely incredible to those who have heard it. 


135. Having killed (aor.) the murderers of their (rov) father, 
and (r¢) arrived at Psophis, they killed both (zr) Phegeus and 


his wife. 


136. Justice sees even in(zera) the dark (gen.). Pursue 
virtue. The eye of Jupiter sleeps not; it is near, though 
being far off. 


137. The unjust deed is not concealed from the gods. The 


eyes (sin.) of the gods are quick to see all things. The eye of — 


Justice always sees all things. 


138. They say that Justice is a daughter of Jupiter, and 
dwells near Punishment. 


139. Night covers nothing done ( per. pass.) wickedly. 


‘ 40. No law is stronger (uetfov iozve:) than Necessity. 


Parr IT.] PROMISCUOUS EXERCISES. . 65 


. Fortune conquers and changes all things ; doine (dé), 
Forte being unwilling, no one conquers. 


142, Fortune is the sovereign of all the gods. Fortune 
wishes to regulate all things alone. 


143.. ‘Time is the remedy for anger (gen.). Nothing is more 
difficult to please than Time. The same things never please 
Time (dat.). 

144. Conceal nothing, for Time, who sees all things and 
hears all things, unfolds all things. 


145. ‘Time will tell posterity every thing (azavta) ; he (ovzos) 
is loquacious, he speaks to those who ask not. 


146. Time alone shows the upright man; but the bad man 
you might find in one day. 


147. From what country art thou? Where wast thou edu- 
cated 2 


148, Juprrer. O Mercury, taking (aegalaSor) Plutus, go to 
him quickly (zeta zzyoc). And let Plutus carry Treasure with 
him, and let both stay with (zag«) Timon (dat.). 

Piutus. But I would not go, O Jupiter, to(aege) him 


(acc.). 
Jur. Why, O Plutus ? — But go now (757), enrich him. 


149. The Ephesians being besieged by Croesus, dedicated 
their (rq) city to Diana. 


150. The flatterer of Alexander, seeing the king shaking 
from (vo) [the effects of] the medicine, which he had taken, 
said, ‘“‘O king, what must we [mortals] do, when even you 
gods suffer such [things] ? 


161. The mole said(pr.) once to his mother; “ Mother, I 
see a mulberry-tree : ” then (ira) again he says; ‘I have been 
filled with the smell of frankincense :” and again for a third 
time (é rgézov) he says; “I hear the sound of a pebble.” 

6* 


66 GREEK EXERCISES. [Part II. 


And the mother ‘interrupting [him] said; ‘‘O child, as I now 
(76n) perceive, thou hast not only been i ate ef “sight, but 
also (zat) of hearing and smell,” rE CES SY ae 

152. Geese and cranes were epding in the same meadow. 
But (52) the hunters appearing | suddenly, the cranes on the one 
hand, being light, quickly flew : away ; the { geese, on the other, 
remaining [there] on ne of (dude to) the weight of their 


bodies, were caught. /” 


Oo pp 
ws 


fBPL AD 
153. A hind fleeing [from] hunters entered (xarédv) a cave ; 
and there nvating ie) a lion was caught by him. 


154, Concerning the horses of Diomedes they say that they 
devoured men; but this (meut.) is laughable ; ; for this animal 
delights more. in pater and ar wen [in] ree Hoel 


155. A physician was seal a sick man, | “And the oe 
man dying (aor.), he said to those who carried [the corpse | 
off [to bury]; ‘“‘ This man, if he had abstained from wine, 
and used clysters, would not have died.” @ 7h" 6 2nt at 


2 f *} )  # . chs . ™ 


PROPER NAMES. 


GREEK AND ENGLISH. 


_. 


The following list contains the proper names, and also the adjectives and 
adverbs derived from proper names, which occur in the First Part. - 


A. 


"Aynciages, ov, 6, Agesilaus. 

"Ayerraives, ov, 6, Agrippinus. 

“Aidns, ov, 6, Hades, the infernal 
gions. 

“Adunros, ov, 0, Admétus. 

*"ASnvaios, ov, 6, an Athenian, 

’"ASHvnes, adv. at Athens. 

Aijeos, av, 6, Hzemus. 

"Axtraiwy, wos, 6, Actzon- 

"AAtZavdeos, OU; o5 Alexander. 

"Arxnoris, dos, 7, Alcestis. 

"Avuros, ov, 6, Anytus. 

*Agbarwy, wvos, 6, Apollo. 

*AvuBia, as, ", Arabia. 

“Aoyos, ov; 4, Argus. 

"Agioravdeas, ov, 6, Aristander. 

*Agxddies, ov, 6, an Arcadian. 

"Aorepess, ides, %, Diana. 

"Avia, as, 7, Asia. - 

*Acxanmisdmeos, ov, 6, Asclepioddrus, 

*Agxanaiis, od, 6, AXsculapius. 

Aicréyns, ov, 6, Austanes, 

Avroggaddérns, ov, 6, Autophradates. 


re- 


B. 
Boiwris, od, 6, a Boeotian, 
> 
Aarépns, ov, 6, Datames. 
Asagoi, ay, oi, Delphi. 


Auoytvns, sos, 6, Diogénes. 
Digs, 430s, 6, Dorcis. 


‘ 


E. 


| *Exeraios, ov, 6, Hecatzus. 


"Exrwe, ops, 6, Hector. 

*Eaévn, ns, 4, Helen. 

‘“EaaAnvuxos, 4, ov, Grecian. 

“Eguins, tov, contracted ‘“Eguiis, ob, 6, 
Mercury. 

Eigedens, ov, 6; Euphrates. 


Z.. 


ZdéBares, ov, 6, Zabatus. 
Zivs; Aides; by Jupiter. 


H. 


“Heaxains, tos, contracted ‘Heaxariis, 
tous, 6, Herciiles. 

*Headoros, ov, 6, Herodotus. 

“Hoasros, ov, 6, Vulcan. 


. 


Osccauria, as, %, Thessaly. 
Orccarés, ov, 6, a Thessalian. 
@Qx7Ba1, wy, ai, Thebes, 
OnBaios, ov, 6, a Theban. 
Ovazt, xés, 6, a Thracian. 


I. 


"Ixdosos, ov, 6, Learius. 
"[iay, ovos, 6, Ixion. 
"Iraasdrns, ov, 6, an Italian. 


68 PROPER 


K. 


Kasvets, tws, 6, Caeneus, 
“Kardvyns, ov, 6, Catanes, 
Kearés, od; 6, a Celt. 
Kévravgos, ov, 6, a Centaur. 
Kiad, xos, 6, a Cilician. 
Kyacios, ov, 6, a Cnosian. 
Kojvos, ov, 6, Coenus. 
Kern, ns, 7, Crete. 
Keoivos, ov, 6, Croesus. 
Kudves, ov, 6, Cydnus, a river. 
Kigos, ov, 6, Cyrus. 


A. 


Aaxedaipovios, ov, 6, a Lacedzemonian. 
Aaxedaiwy, aves, n, Lacedeemon. 
AawiSas, wy, oi, Lap:thee. 

Avuyxets, tws, 6, Lynceus. 

Avddés, od, 6,.a Lydian. 

Avzia, as, 1, Lycia, a country. 
Adxioss ov, 6, a Lycian. 


M. 


Maia, xs, 7, Maia. 

Maxsday, dvos, 6, a Macedonian. 
Mivyaea, wy, rz, Megara. 
Meatayoos, ov, 6, Meleager. 
Méaivos, ov, 6, Melitus. 
Mecenvios, ov, 6, 2 Messenian. 
Mydixes, 4, ¢v, Medic. 
Midas, ov, 6, Midas. 
Miauroes, ov, 2, Milétus. 
Moigis, sos, 6, Moeris. 

Moitce, ns, 7, a Muse. 
Majos, ov, 6, Momus. 


N. 
Niwos, ov, 6, Nesus. 

a. 
FlavSias, ov, 6, Kanthias. 

0. 


"Odurciis, dws, 6, Ulysses. 
"Oegsis, bas, by Orpheus. 


NAMES, 
Il. 


Tlaw@urie, «s, 4, Pamphylia. 
Ikdeus, sd0s, 6, Paris. 

Tlagpeviav, wvos, 0, Parmenio. 
Tlavzavias, ov, 6, Pausanias. 
Tleacrévyneos, ov, 4, Peloponnésus. 


Tlsedixxas, ov, 6, Perdiccas. 


Tlegicerdeos, ov, 6, Periander. 
Tligons, ov, 6, a Persian. 
Ilevxn, us, 4, Peuce. 

Tlivdagos, ov, 6, Pindar. 
[ToounSeds, tws, 6, Prometheus. 
Tl ockeves, ov, 6. Prox€nus. — 
TIroasuaios, ov, 6, Ptolemy. 
TIuSe3n0s, ov, 6, Pythodémus. 


2. 


Deedes, ¢wy, ai, Sardis. 

Lay, a@yvos, n, Sidon. 

Dinerla, aS, n, Sicily. 

Ziumias, ov, 6, Simmias, 

ZiPvos, ov, h, Siphnos, an island. 
Zunriwv, wvos, 6, Scipio. 
ZxvIns, ov, 6, a Scythian. 

Zoro, wy, oi, Soli, a city. 
Zwraéern, ns, 7, Sparta. 


ye 


Tavgos, ov, 6, Taurus. 
Teapenaceds, iws, 6, a Telmessian. 
Tivens, nrosy 6, Tigris. 
Tearegovs, odvros, 2, Trapezus. 
Te:Parris, ov, 6, a Triballian. 
Tewés, ades, 7, Troas. 

Tugses, ov, 6, a Tyrian. 


®. 


PaevéBages, ov, 6, Pharnabazus. 
Dirsxrores, ov, 6, Philip. 

Dedvyia, as, n, Phrygia. 

Doevg, yes, 6, a Phrygian. 


X. 


Xaadazos, ov, 6, a Chaldean. 
Xagidnuos, ov, 6, Charidémus. 
Kéeus, eros, n, Grace. 

Xeiowv, wyos, 6, Chiron... 
Xeeuvaos, ov, 6, Chremylus, _ 


eet 


3 PROPER NAMES, 


ENGLISH AND GREEK. 


69 


The following list contains the proper names which occur in the Second 


Part. 
A. 


Acrisius, 6 *Axgicis, ov. 
Alczus, 6 "Arnatos, ov. 
Alcibiades, 6 "AAxziBiddns, ov. 
Alexander, 6 ‘AadZavdoos, OU. 
Amphitheus, 6 ’Aw@iSeos, ov. 
Andromache, % mn Avdgoped zon, ns. 
Apollo, ¢’Axéarwy, wvos. 
Arcadia, 7’ Agzadia, as. 
Argive, o ’Agysios, ov. 
Argos, ro "Agyos, t05- 
Argus, 6 "Apyos, ov. 

Asia, 7’ Acia, as. 

Assyrian, 6 ’Aocigios, ove 
Athenian, 6’ ASnvaios. 
Athens, ai "ASvvas, ay. 


B.- 


Babylon, 4 Bauady, avos. 
Bellerdphon, 6 BsarcgaQovens, ov. 


C. 


Candaules, 6 Kavdadans, ov. 
Carthaginian, 6 Kagxndovos, ov. 
Celeus, 6 Keasas, ov. 
CephisOphon, 6 Kngrecpav, avros. 
Cerbérus, 6 KépBegos. 

Ceres, 7 Anprirne, £005. 
CheerSphon, 6 Xaiwedav, wyros. 
Clotho, 4 KawSa, dos. 

Coan, 6 Kaos, ov. ih 

CocF tus, 6 Kwxures, ov. 
Corinth, 4 KégiSos, ov. 

Cretan, o Keys, nerds. 

Critias, 6 Ke:rias, ov. 

Croesus, 6 Kgoices, ov. 


D. 


Delphi, of Asagoi, wy. 

Diana, 4 ”Agrepss, dos. 
Diczopdlis, ¢ Asxasdororis, sos. 
Diogénes, 6 Asoytvns, £05. 


Diomédes, 6 Asourdus, tos 
Dionysius, 6 Avsoviesos, ov. 
Dulichium, +3 Aovaiiay, ov. 


E. 


Egypt, 4 n Aiyuros, ov. 
Elis, 4 * Haas, sos. 
Erichthonius, ¢ Bes Sénes, ov. 
Elysian, "Hadavos, Qs OVe 
Ephesian, 6 "Egéosos, ov. 
Euripides, 6 Higunidns, OU. 


| Eury stheus, é 6 Kiguodids, t tage 


Euxine, 6 EvZeivos, ov. 
G. 
Gela, 4 Téag, as. 
Greece, 7 “EAAds, 2do5. 
Greek, 6 “EAAny, nvos. 
H. 


Heraclidze, o: ‘Heanniitay & @¥e 


Heraclitus, 6 6 “HedxAsiros, OU. 


Hercules, 6 "Heandriis, ¢ tous. 
Hermione, % n ‘gusovn, ns. 
Hesiod, 6 “Hgiades, ov. 


I. 


Indus, 5 1vdés, 0D. 
Io, 4 "Ia, 6 006. 

Tobiites, 4 "loBarns, ov. 
Ion, 6”Iwy, aves. 
Ionian, 6 "wy, wyos. 
Tris, 1 “Tess, sd05. 


J. 
Jupiter, ¢ Zevs, Adds. 
L. 


Loxias, 6 Ackias, ou. 
Lycaon, 6 Avxdéay, ovos. 


70 PROPER 


Lycinus, 6 Avxivos, ov. 
Lydia, 7 Avdia, as. 
Lysimachus, 6 Aveipazgos, ov. 


M. 


Maia, 4 Maia, as. 
Maustlus, 6 Mavewrés, ov. 
Menippus, 6 Mévaos, ov. 
Mercury, 6 ‘Eguiis, 9d. 
Minerva, 4 *ASnva, Zs. 
Mycenian, 6 Muxavaio;, ov- 
Myrsilus, 6 Mugciaos, ov. 


N. 


Neptune, ¢ Ilosidav, avos. 
Nicias, 6 Nixias, ov. 
Nile, 6 Nezaos, ov. 


P. 


Pandion, 6 [lavdiwy, wvos. 
Peloponnésus, 4 [leAowrovvnoos, ou. 
Pheenaréte, 4 Dawagien, ns. 
Phegeus, ¢ Duyeds, tws. 
Phidippides, 6 Dederwidus, ov. 
Phoebus, 6 DaiBos, ov. 

Phyleus, 6 Duagds, éws. 
Pisthetzrus, 6 [leoSivasgos, ov. 
Pluto, 6 Tlaoirwy, aves. 

Plutus, 6 [Lacdres, ov. 

Priscus, 6 [Igiexos, ov. 
Pseudartabas, 6 Yevdaoraépas, a. 
Psophis, 4 Yw@is, dos. 
Pyriphlegéthon, 6 Tlug:gacyiSwv, ovees. 


NAMES, 


Ss. 


Samian, 6 Zau10¢, ov. 
Sardes, ai, Zdgdes, sw. 
Sis¥phus, 6 ZicuQos, ev. 
Socrates, 6 Zwxedrns, £05. 
Solon, 6 Séawy, wvos. 
Spitaménes, 6 Zzirapdvns, tos. 
trepsidides, 6 Srgeysadns, ove 
Syracusan, 6 Zugaxovasos, ov. 


T. 


Tellus, 6 Téaaas, ov. 

Thecrus, 6 Otwgos, ov. 
Theseus, 6 Onceds, tus. 
Thestius, 6 Qicrios, ov. 

Thetis, 4 Odes, sdos. 

Tityus, 6 Tirvis, ov, ‘ 
Triptolémus, 6 Tesrrdaspos, ov. 


U. 
Ulysses, 6 Oduecsds, tase 
V. 


Venus, % "Aggodien, ng 
Vulcan, 6" Hoaioros, ov. 


x. 


Xerxes, 6 Bivins, ov. 
Xuthus, 6 BovSes, ov. 


ENGLISH AND GREEK VOCABULARY. 


ABBREVIATIONS. 


a. — adjective, 
adv. — adverb. 
art. — article. 


conj. —- conjunction. 


pl. — plural. 
prep. —— preposition. 
pron. — pronoun. 
s. — substantive. 


int. — interjection, v.t. — verb intransitive. ~ 
par. — participle. vt. — verb transitive. 
EXPLANATIONS. 


1. The nominative of the article, gee to a noun, denotes its gender 


(§ 30. 2) and number. 


2. The article in any one of the oblique cases, annexed to a word, denotes 


the ease which that word may govern. 


Verbs governing two cases are followed by | two articles without any comma 
between them; as dsddoxw ray Toy, rada vov Tov. 

When the aiticle is immediately preceded by a comma, it refers to all the. 
words after which it is placed. Thus, the arrangement avw, ixravw, dasgdva, Tov, 
shows that any one of these three adverbs may be followed by the genitive. 


3.. The article is omitted after transitive verbs, which, according. to the 
general rule (§ 163. 1), govern the accusative. | 


4. Different significations are separated by a colon (:). 


A. 
A, see An. 
Abalienate, v. #. girnainvefiber 
Abandon, v.t.ivxararsinw, xaraarsinn. 
Abandonment, s. 4 xardérAcnpis. 
Abase, v. t. rartivin.- 
Abasement, s.% caseivwcts. 
Abash, v. t. ducwrian 
Abate, v. 7. peesiopetes, ptra. 
Abatement, s. % perience 
Abbreviate, v. ¢. surrt pve, torireevens 
Abdomen, s. v2 droydrrgioy. 
Aberration, s. 7 amrorAdvncise 
Abhor, v. t. BdeAdoropas, pocarroual. 
Abhorrence, s. 6 BdsAvypés. 


Abide, v. 7. pave 
Abide, v. t. to wait for, dvapetya, rtgem - 
a, meoadoncer, 
Ability, s. 7 ddvecpus. 
Able, a. duvaris, Olt re. 
To be able, divans, iog dar 
Ablution, s. 1 pias. 
Abode, s. a dwelling, a Ove 
Abolish, v. t. xaraava. 
Abominable, a. Bdervxees, wucapis. 
Abominate, v. t. Pdeadoropas, pev- 
THT TONES. 
Abomination, s. abhorrence, 6 Bdsru= 
yes: the object itt vo igor a 
jets 


ABO 


Aboriginal, a. avraxtuy, iSayevis: 
Abortion, s. P du Bross, n turguois % $ 


the factus, 76 tuBrwopa, ro auBrw- 


Seidior, 6 ExrQapn. 
Abound, v. i. Botw, sd9nviw, rrcvTew. 
About, prep. &uQi, reel, rov or tH or 
roy, , 
Above, prep. ixte, vw, imdva, vreei= 
Vary TOD. 
Above, adv. dyw, iriver, datpdva. 
From above, zvwSey. 
Abridge, v. t. tririuve. 
Abridgment, s. 4 tciroune 
Abroad, adv. ?Z. 
From abroad, ¢Za9¢y. 


Abrogate, v. t. Adw, xararta, dvavto. 


Abscond, v. i. &roxcdarropcs. 
Absence, &. # arovcia. 
Absent, a. avav. 
To be absent, Zeiss. 
That which is absent, co &ré. 
Absolute, a. in Grammar, axorvr05, 
Absorb, v. t. axoppodaw, 
Abstain, v. i. axtgopas rob. 


: 


Abstemious, a. iyxgxtis Tov, ynParsas. 


Abstemiously, adv. vi@ariws. 

Abstemiousness, s. 4 iyxgarsia, 1 vn- 
Parsiwrns, 6 yndwrispos. 

Absurd, a. droves, &rovos. 

Absurdity, s. 4 2aroyia, 4 aroriu. 

Abundance, s. 4 ed9yvia, 4 daira. 

Abundant, a. Oabirne, aPSoves. 

Abundantly, adv. Baruras, apSovas. 

Abuse, v. ft. ware x pdopices Tas 

Abuse, $s. 4 xarvdyoncis. 

Abyss, s. 7 &Bveces. 

Academic, a. Platonic, "Axadnuatzbs, 

Academy, s. Plato’s school, 4 °"Axadn- 
peice. 

Acatalectic, a. axaraauxros. 

Accelerate, v. t. rayive, tairar iver 

Accent, 8. ¢ roves. 

Accept, v. t. déxopeas 

Acceptable, a. edapadex'res, dexres, 

Acceptance, 3.4 ber adoxi, n sigdavte 

Access, S« % mebaodos 2 4 eigdoxrhe 

Accessible, a. Baris, Baoseos. 

Accident, S. 70 cuuBsBnxes. 

Acclaim, v. t. st@nutw. 

Acclamation, s. 47 ei@nuie. 

Accompany, v.t. dxorcuDtw, tarot, ry. 


=~ 


, | eet Ser Poe eee aw 
Lab es ee 


2 ACU 


Accomplice, s. 6 covaorns. 
Accomplish, v. t. fereatw. 
Accord, v. t. cupQuviw rH. 
Accordance, 8. 4 couQavneise 
According to, prep. xara rév. 
Account, s. 6 rédyos. 

On account of, gvexa rou, 
Accountable, a. daretSuvos. 
Accountant, s. 6 Aoyiorns. 

Accrue, v. i, reguyiyvomoas, rpooryirve- 
as, THe 

Accumulate, .v. ¢. oagsbar iorecpetie. . 

Accumulation, s. 4 cugeUais. 

Accuracy, 8. 4 &xgiBssm. 

Accurate, a. &xgiPis, dgSos. 

Accusant, $s. 6 xarhyogos. 

Accusation, s. 4 zurnyogia, +0 Eyxan- 

fee, Kn Pynanots. 

Accusative, s. in Grammar, 4 airia- 
TIRN 

Accusatory, a. meernyogindss 


(eas TOY Tod, tyxartea roy Tae 
Accuser, 8. 6 xariyogos. 
Accustom, v. t. Fifa, cvveSigw. 

To be accustomed, siwSa. 
Acephalous, a. &xipados. 
Ache, s. +o aavyos. 

Achieve, v. t. ixrsAta. 
Acid, a. of05. 


via. 

Acorn, s. 6 adh 

Acquiesce, v. i. to be satisfied with, 
orto, aye rt, Tis 

Acquire, v. t. agormotopos, megsmoite, 
MEOrMossopedse 

Acquisition, s. 4 regiroinets. 

Acquit, v. t. ap inuer, AWOAVH 

Acquittal, s. 4 h amoruotsy n a perts. 


Acrostic, s. 4 axgorrixis, TO augorri- 
ove 

Act, s. v te meacow, ivegyiw: on the 
stage, 6 _Uroxgivopecse 

Act, Se n Teabrc, 

Action, s. a Weabrs, ti n ivigyee: in ora= 
tory, ” drbxgsass. 

Active, a. tvegynrinés, Oeugrinds. 

Actor, s. a stage player, 6 Dwroxgirns. 

Actuate, v. t. xivéw. 


Acute, a. ds. 


ee ee 


Accuse, v. f. xarnyogi Tov ray, aircon 


Acknowledge, v. t. to confess, hoes 


ACU 


Acutely, adv. oZiws. 

Acuteness, s. 4 620773. 

Adage, s. @ maxim, 4 youn: 

verb, % Fagoysia. 

Adamant, s. 6 ada was. 

Adamantine, a. gdapzaverives. 

Adapt, v. t. ifugusla, aourla. 

Adaptation, s. 4 tPapuoyd. 

Add, v. ¢é. LOTTI Ins. 

Addicted, a. rgorxsipsves ra. 
To be addicted to, rescxsimar ry. 

Addition, s: 4. resaSeaus, ” TeorShen. 
In addition. toy Tes Ty. 


a pre- 


Adept, S. Fumsions, Priori, £09, bases 


oT Ev05. 
Adhere, ». 

Mas. 
Adherence, s. 
Adieu, tpwco. 
Adjacent, a. Pngemsipesntts HOOT KEI ues 

¥95 

To be adjacent, FOCUREM LG, TO- 
THEIRS: 


. ’ , 
t. seceg debit We eyo~ 


h TesexorA Anois. 


Adjective, s. in Grammar, v6 sriSeron. 


Adjourn, v. be avw followed by txxan- 
cin. 

Admirable,.a. “Gacpaldine Saupzarss 

Admirably, adv. Savupacins, Javyea- 
oTws. 

Adwiration, s. é Savunmuis 

Admire, v. t. Savuaga, 2 diy ui petise TOV» 

Admissible, a. TH QLOERT OE, sraod- 
dsxT0s. 

Admission, 8. 4 magadeyhe 

Admit, v. ¢..éo receive; magadé x op te 

Aduionah, vs t. _magnivies, yvouderiw. 

Admonition, Sh waguivicts, % voudirn= 
Cis, % vavDeria. 

Adopt, v. t. to take as a son the child 
of another persons rokeuas followed 
by waida, sicmoiiogas vidv cov. 

Adoption, s. 4 visSeciz. 

Adorable, a. rgsrxvvards. 

Adoration, s. 4 rearxuunass. 

Adore, v. t.-mgorxuviw. 

Adorn, v. t. xorpetan - 

Adroit, a. 3:%:45. 

Adroitly, adv. diaz. 

Adulterate, v. ¢. xipdnrsva. 

Adulterated, a. xin ros. 

Auhcration, s. a xiPdnriay n algae: 

Adulterer, s. 6 pores 


73 


Afflictive, a. Avaneds. 


AFF 


Adulteress, s. % pougeur gia, 4 woigaris. 

Adulterine, a. wes x¢ 101056 

Adultery, s. 4 woxsia. 

To commit adultery, wenigzeton 

Advance, v. ¢. meoisi eGo 

Advance, v. i. weapaives. 

Advancement, s. 6 rgePiBacpos: 4 Tpb~ 
odes. 

Advantage, s. rd operos, 4 arpirsia, v6 
TALOViXTNeee 

Advantageous, a. apirwees. 

Advantageously, adv. apsrinws. 

Adverh, s. 7a tvipinua. 


Adverbial, a. in. Grammar, trjnua- 


: Tikes. 

Adversary, $s. 6 dyrayouerns. 

Adversative, a. in Grammar, ivavriw- 
Marines. 


' Adverse, a. avrizsipesyos. 


To be adverse, avrixsipeos. 
Adversely, adv. dveinsieévos. — 
Adversity, 8. 4 dua runic. 

Advice, s- 4 cvpBovad, 4 wagaiviess, A 
youSicgugis. 

Advise, v. t. women em Ta ocesvealy 
voudiriw. 

Adviser, s. 6 ctu Povros. 

Advocacy, 8. % cuvayogsvois, 4 cuvn- 
yivio. 

Advocate, v. t. ouvaryagevar, cuvnyogta. 

Advocate, s. 4 ouviryogos. 

Afar, adv. pean gaey, Hopp ary menu, Exes. 

Affability, s. 4 ebm gorny gic 

Affable, a. strgoonyogos. 

Affably, adv. sdargeonyigas. 

Affair, s. rd reaypea. 

Affectation, s.. moor moinats. 

Affection, s. 4 crogy%, ti orighis. 

Affectionate, a. aren Tinos. 

Affinity, s. 4 cuyyivese. 

Affirm, v. t. xarapaoxw. 

Affirmation, s. 4 xaraQacis. 

Affirmative, a. xaraQarixés. 

Affix, v. t. reecaarrw, Sarre. 

Affflict, v. t. Avréw. 

Affliction, s. 4 Avorn. 

Affluence, s. abundance, 7 

- eprogia. 

Affluent, a. abundant, a@Soves. 

Affluently, adv. a@Sévms. 

Afford, v. t. to grant, ragiyw, ropes. 


apSoviet, 


AFF 


Affuse, v. é. do pour upon, éaincia. 

Affusion, s. 4 tvingucis. 

Afoot, adv. xefes agreeing with the 

' subject of the proposition, 

Afraid, a. 32 001k ws, dediws, Tov. 

To. be afraid of, Beda, Beduee, 
app pudze, Toy. 

Afresh, adv. ’ Hx, 800, Eg oO bauer is. 

After, prep. wera roy, Uoregoy, AATORIM, 
cot: before the indicative, ters, Earesdy. 

After, adv. toregov, x 

Afternoon, s. % d¢iAn. 

Afterwards, adv. veregsy. 

Again, adv. «i, ad Sus, waa. 
Against, prep. HATO, Evavrioy, Tov, Exh, 
TOS “Tov. : 
Age, s. of a thing, nnrinias a period 

of time, ¢ aidy. 

Aged, a. TOmVErH Ss 

Agency, s. action, a tvhgyeie. 

Agile, A. eVorerPas, evxivnros. 

Agility, 8. 1 evargopia, a ebxwyria. 

Agitate, v. l. ragdorw, 

Agitation, s. ragaxy%. 

‘Ago, advy used in the expression Long 
ago, which corresponds to Taras. 
Agree, v. 2. ouuepayics, 6moroy ite, cUu~ 

Bair, Ta. 

Agreeable, a, nove, eUyaess. 

Agreeableness, s. 7 397u3. 

Agreeably, adv. pleasingl, ys siyuelrus, 
Vy melor as. 

Agreement, 3. 7 ove pernots, n a oa 
via, nh dmoroyia, 1 ciubacis,  evd- 
Dien. 

Agricultural, a. yiworyines, Ya inSo nt 
yew Tovixes. 

Agriculture, S. 4 yewgyia, a nr 

a ysworovia. 

Agriculturist, S. 6. yénmavos, 6 yewmavos, 

Ague, s..6 Ariaros. 

Aid, v. t. Bondi, frinovedar. 

Aid, s. 4 BorSm, 4 iainoveia. 

Aim, v. i. anon copes TOU. 

Aim, s. 6 on07 05, n weederis. 

Air, 8. 6 aie. 

Airy, a. like air, cegoesdrs, dsgeions. 

Alabaster, s.. 70 ara Barreov, o ara Bo- 
oT 00S. 

Alack, int. ged rou, 2. 

Alacrity, S. readiness, n Toeotuuia, 2 
iroeorns, 7 yenyooois. 


KUTCT IV. 


74 


ALR 


Alarm, s. sudden one, Asiva rave- 
xO¥. 

Alas, int. Q20 rob, 2. | 

Albeit, con}. xairo, Kairos: yt, Hi nat, 


Alder, s. 4 2agSee,y o xAnSeose 


Alert, a. watchful, tyenyogus. 

Alertness, 8. 4 rgoSupia. - 

Alien, a. Sivas. ba Ss 

Alien, s. 6 Zévos. 

Alienate, v. t. ain dorgiony amar roreioe. 

Alienation, Se BAROTiwoIS, H amid ro- 
Teiwcis. * 

Alight, v. 4. to dismount, HATUT NAW 
ame rads 

Alike, a. doses. 

Aliment, s/ a re0@n. 

Alimental, a. Sesrrinds, Seerrnesss 

Alive, a. a3, Cubs, Za. 

All,.a. was; doras. 

At all, To TUCUTEY. 
Allegorical, a. &rAmyoginas. 
Allegorist, s. 6 axAUYOONTHS. 
Allegorize, Vs b. AarAAnYVoeEC 
Allegory, s.-%, ar Anyogice. 

Alleviate, v. ¢. sraPedver, LreraGeila, 
xovPila, Exinoupiver ave “aupiga. 
Alleviation, s. % xodQicis, +0 not Girt, 
6 x9u0ICKIS, O ETIXOUPICMss, avanod~ 

Qirts, TO avaexcvPiepa. 


' Allfours, on, Tergurodie ri 


Alliance, oe 4 ound. Ash 
Allot, v. t. to distribute, Svarljen 


_Allotment,-s. distribution, 4 h Bieavoper. 


Allow, v. t. to give, Pagina. 
Allude,-v. i. aivirropeas sis rev. 
Allure, v. t. traya 

Allurement, s. 4 irayuryn. 
Alluring, a. traywyis, trayurines. 
All-wise, a. wravoogos. 

Ally, s.:¢, 7 ctjupoauycos. 

To be an ally of, compurtw ri 
Almond, s. 4 apuydérn. 
Almond-tree, 8.4 amvydaarg. 

Almost, adv. 7200», peovoved, peavovobz, 
povovouyh, ‘Oniyeu or pra sas deiv. 

Alms, s. 7 edenuordyn. 

Aloes, s. the juice extracted from the 
aloes-tree, n aaron. 

Aloft, adv. Wu, ipod, oped. 

Alone, a. peoves. 

Along, prep. rage roy, 

Alveny, adv, #on. 


~ 


ALS - 7 


Also, adv. “ai. 

Altar, s. 6 Baws, rd Suciarrigioy, 

Alter, v. t. &AAo0w, ecspargpeslor, 

Alterable, a. ad Rowrds. - 

Alteration, 8. 4 aAAoiwais. 

Altercation, s. % gis. 

Alternate, a. diaieaie. 

Alternately, adv. NE cpecrBadsy, 
svar rae, iver raydny,” Ez WEGhTOOmNS, 

Although, adv. xaitor, Kaira ye, Ei 
xah. 

Altitude, s¥ co tes. 

Altogether, adv. -wavraract, rTavrws, 
oAws, Hopes dIe 

Alum, s. 4.erurengia. 

Aluminous, a. orvmrngiedns. 

Always, adv. atl, FAVTOTss indoors, 
Aid waves. 

Am, see Be. 

Amain, adv. tpjwptvas, avdoinas. 

Awaranth, s. 6 apagavros. 

Amaranthine, a. apugavervos. 

Amass, v. t. oeageviary cuvedeoiCars 

_Anatory, as Egarinass 

Amaze, v. t. xararaiocw. - 

Amazement, s. 4 zaramwAnzus. 

Amazing, A. KUTATANKTI“OS. ~~ 

Amazingly, adv. zatamdrnx rings. 

Ambassador, s..6. wgteBus, 6 rescBeuris. 

Amber, s. 73 7Ae7¢0%' 

Ambidexterous, a. auQidigios. 

Ambiguous, a. ajepipores. 

Anubition, s. 4 Puraripeiet, h Qi Adela. 

Ambitious, a. pintriens, le te 

Ambrosia, 8.7 &Georia. 

Ambrosial, a. éuGgiows. — * 

Ambush, s. a lying in wail, 1 Adgnas : 
the men lying in wait, 6 Abr05. 

Ameliorate, v. t. Barista. 

Amelioration, s. 4 Ssrriwots. 

Amen, éuyv. 

Amend, v, t. to correct, trirxsvaga. 

Ataendss s. pl. uni, n ducducadid, 
n dvr aporpi. 

Amethyst; s. é apisucros. 

Amiable, a. egao pins. 

Amicable, a. Qidixés. 

Amicably, adv. Qidimas. 

Amid or Amidst, prep. seen’ Tov. 

Amiss, adv. ravdarws. 

Amity, Ss. 7 Piria. 

Among, prep. ueraZy 700, Mestre Ta). 


5 ANN 


Amorous, a, bgarinase 
Amorously, adv. ¢ tgwrin is» 
Amphibious, a, uePi Bios. ~ 
Amphibrach, s. in Versification, 6 éu- 
Pibearus. 
Amphitheatre, s. va augiStargor. 
Ample, a. apSoves, evarogas. 
Amplify, v. t. raerive, txirsivo. 
_Amply, adv. é¢Sevws, tumigus. 
Amulet, s. ¢é Tegianror, To Tigiap pe. 
Amuse, v. t. rigra. 5 
An, A, art. see 206: 139. 2 
Anagram, s. é dvdyeapeua. 
Anagrammatism, S. 6 ayayeammari- 
ones. 
Anagrammatize, v. te ceveery gaye nerigan, 
Analogical, a. dvaaroyixds. . 
Analogous, a. dvdarayose. 
‘ Analogy, s. 4 dvaroyias 
Anapest, Ss. 6 avaraic tos. 
Anapeestic, a. avawairixés. 
Anarchy, ss 4 avaexid. 
Ancestral, a. Tooyovros, TeoMAroeines. 
Ancestor, $. 6 rgsyoves, 6 roomate. 
Anchor, s. 4 &éyxvea. 
To lie at anchor, bguta. 
Anchor, v. i. Xaréw viv ayxveay. 
Anchovy, s. 4 agin. 
Ancient, a. To Rases, peenen ‘O ra- 
Aas 
Anciently, adv. waéaai. 
And, conj. xai, ct, 04.. See also Both. 
Anew, adv. "Ex viov, "EZ tragyis. 
Angel, s. 6 ayyeros. 
Anger, s. 6 Sums. 
Angle,-s. % ywvia. 
Angle, v. i. zarapedon. 
Angler, s. 6 xaAaneuris. 
Angry, a. deysSopsvos. 
To be angry with, doyigopcs, a= 
Aira iva, Tale 
To make angry; dgviZa. 
Anguish, s. % édovn. 
Angular, a. yovidons. 
Animal, s..cd gov. 
Animate, v. t. Cwiw, Puxda, terpoxow. 
Animated, a. tuuos. 
Anise, Ss. 7a gynDov. 
Ankle, s. +a odugdv. 
Annals, s. pl. we xeound. 
1 Annex, vw. t. rgocriSnus, woocdaron 
Annotation, s..¢0 o7@Atoy. 


>: 148. 1. 


Pe ST SATE te Ee Te ema Ree cE RS Tie Wee Ce et eRe Naat a 
* “ . ¥ ae 


ANN 76 APP 


Annotator, 5. 4 axomiarrs. 

Announce, v. ¢. dey yirrosy penvie. 

Announcement, s. a eryihiny a pier 
ais. 

Annual, a ériovos, binevorod, EET. 

Annul, v. 4. axvgtw, aderta, ae na- 
TaAAvw. 

Anoint, v. t. xelw, dArsipw. 

Anointment, s. 4 yeiors. 

Anomalous, a. dvapares. 

Anomaly, s. 4 avaporsa. 

Anon, adv. quickly, soon, raanboesy : Th- 
Rey THD. 

Anonymous, a. avavupos : Mipiinse 

Another, a.. eréeos, aAAGs. See-also 
One. Shh 

Answer, v. é. earoxghvopecc. 

Answer, 8. 7 aroxgicts. 

Ant, 8. 6 pdgung. 

Antagonist, 8. 6 dvrayancrns. 

Antarctic, a. dvragxrinds. 

Antepeault, s. in Grammar, 4 720- 
Rteoarnyoves. 

Anticipate, v. t. Saw, rerrauBdve, 

Antidote, s. 7d dvrifdeunxay, ro avri- 
Dorey, TO BASE Pdomanoy. 

Antipathy, 8. 4 avriradsua. 

Antiquate, v. t. rardisw, dovaida 

Antiquity, s. 4 Lor esorns, N TurAaorTNs. 

Antithesis. s. 4 avriSecis, rd aveiSsroy. 

Antithetical, a. avriSerines, avTieros. 

Anvil, s. 6 dxpwy. 

. Anxious, a. x7dsueves. 

_ To be anxious, x7douas rod. 

Any; Qa. Tis. 

Any thing, <i. 

Aorist, s. in*Grammar, é aégirros. 

Apart, adv. xwgis. 

Apathy, s. 4 ardéSec. 

Ape, s. 6 widnxos. 

Apheeresis, s. a apaigscis. 

Aphorism, s. 6 depoguapes. 

Apiece, adv. boxndey, & LV TOV. 

Apish, a. ri9nxadus, 

Apocalypse, s. 41 avoxaauwis. 

Apocope, s. 4 aroxori. 

' Apodosis, 8.4 &xadacs. 

Apologetical, a. droroynrixés. 

Apology, s. 4 &roroyia. 

Apophthegm, s. r¢ 2vdgSeyuc. 

Apoplexy, s. 4 arorAngia. 

Apostasy, s. 4 &reeracia. 


Apostate, $..6 a@recrdrns,. 
Apostatize, v. i. arerrariw. 
Apostles s..6 gxrterodos. 
Apostolical, a. drarrodsxés. 
Apostrophe, s..in pennies 6 dake 
TTQOPOS. 
Apothecary, s. 6 paguanste 
Appall, v. t. ix@aBéiw, txmanoows 
Apparel, 8. 4 t¢Svz, 70 duQizope. 
Apparent, dv @avegss, daas, tepavis. 
—— adv. Payzeus, sb iyagee- 
vais 
‘Agutesibats $+ spectre, vo Sicenienm: 
Appeal, v. t. trixardouas tov. 
Appear, v. i. doxda, Qaivopeat, Ta. 
To have appeared, xéguva. 
To cause to appear, diva. 
To appear suddenly, emiPecivopas, 
Appearance, s. 4 tuQdvem: form, & 
idta. 
Appease, v. é. indexes, i salenssgund 
iiasbes, Teaver, tluctonomat, Seti 
oxevopecs 
Appellation, s. 4 xesrnyogia. 
Appellative, sin Gromer, recrgen 
esees. 
Appellatively, adv. meoenyoguniis. 
Append,.v. t. rgorridnus, xeacagram. 
Appendage, s..4 xearD4xn. 
Appeiite, s.  ogsSes. 
Apple, s. TO pnrov. 
The apple of the eye, 4° redgny 5 
yarn. 4 
Apple-tree, son unrtia. 
Application, s. 4% tzguoyn, 4 icine 
Apply, v. t. igaguoGan 
Appoint, v. t. to constitute, sei Seaesiagals 
aT odsinvuses, avadsizvupes. 
Appointment, S. A xarhoracis, 4 ero~ 
Deszis, 1 cbvacdiskes 
Apprehend, v. t. to lay hold of, é7t- 
AamBavopc Tov. 
Approach, uv: i. weddSa, ranzitgary by- 
yigo, reortoxouas 
To cause to approach, asadfon 
Approach, .s. 73 cAnciacma, 6 rAnciam 
ots, 6 Toeasyyiapds. 
Approbation, s. 6 tarasos. 
Appropriate, v. t. to one’s self, tidiaeZo~ 
feces, EE idscopeas, idsdomeces. 
Appropriation, s. 6 Zdseopeds, 4 Dimais. 
Approve, ». £. traimia, aiviw. 


APT 


Apt, a. fit, tasrndesos. 

Aptitude, s. fitness, 1 hexienoeusrns. 

Aquatic, a. tvvdeos. 

Aqueduct, 8. 6 Weuyuryis, ro Weuyu- 
ytiov. 

Arable, a. dosoipeos, cieorés, yimgyio- 
[295- 

Arch, 8. 4 xapetéoo. 

Archeological, a. caycwiarorines » 

Archeologist, $. 6 aapncaton ory 05 

Archaeology, son deyamroyla. 

Archer, s. 6 rokarns. 

Archery, ss aroZsia. 

Archetype, 8. 70 deytrumov. 

Architect, s. 6-olzadopas. 

Architecture, s. 4. oixodomi2n. 

Archon, 8. 0 dexay 

Arctic, a. -d¢xritig. 

Ardent, a. 6 Seguas. 

Acdor, s. 1 Seguérns. 

Arduous, a. difficult, dveyeons, xare- 

bs, dvoxonns. 

Argil, SF AOYIAA 05» 

Argillaceous, a. doysrradns. 

Argue, v. 1. to reason, cvaroyi<opas 

Arguer, 83d cuaroypioris. 

Argument, .s. reason, 6 Aédyos': sum- 
mary, 4 dréSso13.? in Logic, +o tai- 
Xilenen. — 

Arid, a. neds. 

Aridity, s. 4 Znoarnse 

Arise, v. t. tysizaat, dviorapat 

Avistocracy, 8. 4 dgieroxgaria. 

Aristoeratic, a. Agirrongarintse 

Arithmetic, Ss 7 ae Sunrints h doyl- 
CTL. 

_ Arithmetical, a. diSantinis, Royer 
xos. 

Ark, s. 9 x:Bwrés. 

Arm, 8. 6 Beaxiay : 

Arm, v. ts oraila. 

Armful, s. 4 dyxaais. 

Armhole, s. N eure aarn. 

Armorer, 8. 6 érAora3s. 

Armory, 8 4 orAcDHzn. 

Armpit, s. 4 wacyaarn, n waan. 

Arms, s. pl. ra dara, 


h ayucan, n wartvn. 


Army, Si 6 orgarés, 4 oroutid, TO, 


ored reve. 
Aromatic, a. dewparinas. 
Aromatize, v. t. dewmarigo. 
Around, prep. dul, weg, + 
7 


77 


ASP 


Around, adv. rigt. 
Avonals S. Eysiow, oguciide hy 
Arrange, v. t. cuvraccw. ‘“ 
Arrangement, s. oivrakise ; 
Array, s. order of battle, i wnehenlt 
nN THEI. 
Aieey, v. t. to pat in orders ek 
TAhTTW. 
Arrive, v. t. a puserbopeaer, wagayi yvopetss 
Arrogance, s. 4 dara€ovsia, 6 dynos, m , 
vrscowia. 
Arrogant, a. aralay, o Dxsgomrinés. 
Arrogate, v. t. reerrotouas rev. 
Astoyationi, S. 4 Foor woincis. 
Arrogative, a. TLOTT OM TOS» 
Arrow, S.¢d Bidos,°6 bieres. 
Arsenal, s. 4 6rx09huns 
Art, s. 4 vigva. 
Attery, S. h derngia. 
Artful, a. skilful, reggvixes: HR 
d4As035 Dore Gb. , 
Artfully, adv. reagan 2 Dordiws, Jors- 
ws. 
Artichoke, s. 4 senha. 
Article, s. in Grammar, ré dgSgov. 
Articulate, a. gvaeSgos. 
Artist, s. 6 reyyvirns. 
Artless, a. guileless, adoros. 
Artlessly, adv. ddsaws. 
As, adv. 03, wore, xadinee, trws, 
oiz: answering to Such, cios, 
éxoi0s : answering to So much, So 
MANY, 6005, owocos : answering to 
Sv large, So old, naAixos, swnrinxos. 
As well -... as, Kal.... zai 
As if, ‘Os ti, Wosi, Wo TEoti. 
Ascend, v. i. divecPcci vere — 
Ascension, s.4% dvéBacis. 
Ascent, s. 4 Seiten: 
Ascertain, v. t. dxeiBiw. 
Ash, s. 4 wedria. 
Ashamed, a. aiox vvdmetvos. 
To be ashamed, aiagdvopeas. 
Ashes, s. pl. 4 rigea, 1 aiddan, 2 omo- 
Ose 
Asinine, a. éxé5. 

Ask, v. t. to interrogates igurdw, teopetes, 
coy ray: to demand, aiviw rav Tov 
To ask earnestly, dvsgurr dar. 

Asleep, a. xaSevduyv, xospecrmevos. 
To be asleep, xadeidor, neta: 
Asp, Ss. 7 domis. 


= 


» 
040%, 


~~ 


ASP ea, 


wy: 
a 


Asparagus, s. 6 derdgaryos. 

Aspect, 8. % Liss weocopis. 

Asphodel, s. 6 de@aderas. 

Aspirate, a. in Grammar, ducts. 

Aspirate, s. in Grammar, 4 daceia. 

Aspirate, v. t. in Grammar, acrtve. 

Ass, S. 6 dvos. 

Assail, v. t. rgocBaraw 

Assailment, s. 4 xeocBorn. 

Assault, s. 9 m000 302%. 

Assault, v. t. woocBarrAw. 

Assemble, v. t. d9g0iGw, cuvadreoila, 
Cuvee ya. a 

Assembly, s: 7d aS a07pa, +0 covddco- 
cua, n ovvaryoryh > h cbvodos. 

Assent, s. 4 aivevois, 4 xardvevors. 

Assent, v. i. friisia, xaravevo. 

Assess, v. &. racow. ; 

Assist, v. t. BonStw, tasBonSiw, taixov- 
eta. 

Assistance, s. 4 Boidea,  trixoveia, i 
tmixovonass. 

Assistant, s. 6 BonSas. 

Associate, v. 1. ouidiw Ta. 

Associate, 8. 6 traipos. 

Association, s. 4 Srasosic. 

Asthma, s. 78 adoSua. - 

Asthmatic, a. dcS3uxtixos. 

Astonish, v. t. txrAgoow. 

Astray, adv. éxé in composition ; as To 
go astray, dvorAnvdouas. 

Astringency, 8. % oro. 

Astringent, a. orumtinés. 

Astronomer, $s. 6 dorgovdmos, 6 torgo- 
Asyos. 

Astronomy, 5. 7 dergovomia, 4 aorgo- 
Aoyia. 

Astute, a. shrewd, 620s : cunning, ra- 
youoyos. ) 

Asunder, adv. xweis. 

At, prep. iv a. 

Atheism, s. 4 éSeerns. 

Atheist, s. 6 2903. 

Atheistical, a. z9<os. 

Athlete, s. 6 dSAanris. 

Atlas, s..a mountain, and a. giant, 6 
"Arhas, avros. 

Atom, s. 4 aroos. 

Attach, v. t. fasten, TooTKorAALO. 

Attachment, s. 4 reocxdAAnoss. 

Attack, v. t. rgocBdrrw 

Attack, s. 4 weoerBoan. 


ee =. se 


Attain, v. t. euyxadve rod. rie 

Attempt, v. t. &yyveipton, taiyesotw, oreim 
ehomas Tov. 

Attempt, 's. 4 fyxceionass, 1 wien. 

Attend, v. ¢. Seeawrevo. 

Attend, v. ¢. to listen, Tleastecw rey 
youu Ta. 

Attendant, s. 6 Segarav. 

Attention, s. 4 Teogrh. 

Attentive, a. rgooemrinas. 

Attenuate, v. t. Astirdve, 

Attest, v. i. to bear witness, waeroptars 

Attestation, s. 4 wagrugla. 

Attic, a. "APrieds. 

Atiract, v. t. daze, tAndw, cdow. 

Attraction, sv agis, gaxvors. 

Attrattive, a. trxvorimts, EAxTinOs. 

Attribute, 5. in Logic, 4 xérnyogia. © 

Auctions. 4 droxnovdes. ; 

To sell by auction, droxnodcow 

Audacious, a. Soacrds, FoOWeTHS. 

Audaciously, adv. Seaciws, 

Audacity, 8.4 Seacbras. 

Audible, a. dxoveré:. 

Auditory, s, déxoverixds. 

Aug“as, s. a,man’s name, 6 Abytus, ov. 

Augment, v, t. etfm, wigavos 


“Augment, s. 4 atSnors. 


Augur, s. soothsayer, 6 oiwuaris, 0 ole- 
vopeuyris, 6 oiwvomoras. 

Augury, $ 6 oiwvirpos, 1 olwvomavrelay 

\ 377 

TO ObWVIT {AO 

August, a. o:Bacris. 

Aunt, s. 4 Sela, 4 rnSis. 

Aurora, S. 4 4ee¢. 

Auspicious, a. aiforos. 

Auspiciously, adv. aiziwe. 

Author, s. a first mover, 6 altios: a 
writer, 6 coyyeuets. 

Autumn, s. 4 araea. 

Autumnal, a. drwesvos. 

Auxiliaries, s. pl. oi txixoupat, of cip~ 
Bax. 

Avarice, s. 4 Qsraeyugias 

Avaricious, a. QiAdeyuees. 

Avaunt, int. Eis xogaxas ! 

Avenge, v. t. ixdiniw, rimeto Tae 

Avenger, 8. 6 txduxnris. 

Averse, a. &rbargopes. 

Aversion, s. 4 arorrgoQm. 

Avert, v. t. aaorgérm. 

Avoid, v. t. &rogedyu. 


AVO 7 


Avow, ». é. aporoyios. 

Await, v. t. weoapives Ty. 

Awake, vv t.. &ytiew, Buumvigar. 

Awake, v. i. bysigaas, aviytigoncs 

Awake, a. iyonyoeas: 

To be awake, typaryaga- 

Away, adv. @7o in composition ; as 
To go away, &reips, arigxopas, To 
drive away, 2riAaivw. 

Awe, 8. 70 Dau Bos. 

Awful, .a- desde. 

Awkward, a. cxzaies, AR t1QdxH ADS. 


Awkwardly, adv. OH chads deacon ahonse 


« 


Awkwardness, sn 
ov, dmsigan aria. 

Awl, s. 73 dxeas, 1 xtorem, TO xertnTA- 
Ch0V- 

Awn, s. 4 aig. ° 

Axe, 5.6 wtrexus, 2 aZion- 

Axil, s. 4 paoxeéan- 

Axiom, 8. 70 a%ia@pa. es 

Axis; $20 Za. 

Axle or Axle-tree, s. 6 awv. 

Azure, a. zvdéveos. 


THATS, a. THALO— 


B. 


Baa, s. the bleating of a sheep, B%- 
Babble, v. i. Angéa, ddorsa x sor, oSAiw. 
Babbler, s. 6 udortarns, 6 6 adoro yo. 
Babbling, s. 6 270,97 &dorcazia, 
Babe, s. +4 B2e@re, Td YAU. 
Babishe a: vaxiadns. 

Babyhood, s. 4 yamorns. 

Bachelor, s. not married, 4 Byer 
Back, $s. 0 yaa F05s F 

Back, adv. érica, rarw. 

Back-bone, s.7 paxiz, 7 axavSa. 


Backward, a. late, dios, dies, eaves. 


¢ 


Backwardness, s. lateness, 7 tyudrns. 

Backwards, adv. éricw, pbegey rh- 
Au, OrsaDev. 

Bad, a. #4205, Worse, xaiwy, reigoy, 
nooo, Worst, KaKIOTOS, Heigurroe, 
NKIT TOS. 

Badge, s. 7d cijua. 

Badly, adv. zaxds. 

Badness, s. 47 xexia, 7. xéxn. 

Bafile, v. t. to elude, diaxgovw, Tteec~ 
x gota. 

Bag, s. a scrip, 4 


n TIQG, o 
sack, 6 céxxos. 


6 SbaAanos: a 


9 BAR 


Bail, s. siti a Iygila 
Bait, s. +o dérrag. et 
Bait, v. é. Bsredbon 

Bake, v. t. drrda. 
Baker, s. é deromoias. 

Baker’s trade, 4 n agromotia. 
Balance, s. scales, 4 rgurdyn, 6 Zuyos. 
Bald, a. Qaraxgas, dxomnsy Pedros, pan 

deup3s. 
Baldness, S. 1 Ourdnga, h Qurangdens, 
nh axons 
Ball, s..a sphere, 4 4 opaioa, nh ThAAG. 
Ballast, S$. FO: Sopot. < 
Ballast, v. ¢. iguarica. 
Band, S. % vewvia, A xEigitt, 7 n phrgee 
Bandy -legued, a. paiPooneras- 
Banish,-v. ¢. 22ogifa,- irrguxiu, i%o- 
oreuxiga, Sax 


Banishment, s. 6 doreuniopas, n guyh. 


Bank, s. of-a rivers th ax dn. 
Bankrupt, -s. @ xgrwnbmas. 
Bankruptcy, So aeewraria. 
Banner, s. 2 oiipetey, q oneuia. 
Banquet, s. ro curator 
Banter, v. t. cxzatrw. 
Banter, s. +o cxopun. ~ 
Bantling, s. +o BatQuaaray. 
Baptism, s. +o Rarrirmn. 
Baptize, v. t. BarsiZa.  * 
Barbarian, a. Péghages- 
Barbarian, s. 6 Bd Ragas. 
Barbarism, a. an impropriety of speech, 
6 Bagbugiepoe. 
‘To. commit barbarisms, bate 
ella. 
Barbarous; a. Baghxoos 
Barber s. 6 zougeds. 
Barber's shop, Td 20UCELOY. 
Bard, s. a poet, 6 daidos. 
Bare, a. Yurds, youyes. 
Bare, v. t. Wurdw, youvow. 
Barefaced, a. dvasdns, dvaieyuvros. 
Barefoot, a. avuradnra3. 
Bargain, s. an agreement, % cuvSixn, 
h jmoroyia. 
Bark, s. of a@ tree, 6 Pacis. 
Bark, v. i. taaxrio. 
Barking, s. of a dog, bran. 
Barley, s..4 2:94: 
Barley bread, 7 wage. 
Barley flour, +d ZA giroy. 
Barren, a. as applied to animals, erti- 


BAR 


ass oregipos : as applied to ats 
UkMOTOS, P0085. ' 
Barter, v. t. @AAgooopas 
Barter, 8. 7 @AAayh. = > : 
Barytone, a. in Grammar, Bagdéroves. 
Base, a. woySaeds, obtidavis : as ap- 
plied to metals, xiBdnr». Sot 
Base, 8. 7 Bacis- ; 
Baseness, 8. 4 wax Sngia. 
Bashful, a. aidjuwv, aioxovrnrés. 
Bashfully, adv. allageiniayetengara Nes: 
Bashfuluess, s. 4 widnuoatvn. 
Basil, s. a plant, 7d deieov 
Basilisk, s. a kind of <a 6 Bucsri- 
THOS. 
Basis, s..4 Bao. 
Basket, s. 6 xopivos, 6 x@rAaSos, 0, 7 
Gppixes, 6 Pogpos: . for charcoal, 6 
Adoxos- 
Bass-relief, s. 4 avayAuga- 
Bastard, s. 6 voSos. 
Bastardy, s. 4 voDeia. 
Bat, s. an animal, 4 wwxregis. 
Bath, s. 7d Baravsioy, ro AovTosv. 
Bathe, v. t.. Aad. 
Bathe, v. i. Aodogas. 
Bitter, v. t. to beat dawn, xarupierran. 
Battering- “Fam, $, 6 #0105. 
Battle, s. 4 foxes 
Battle-array, s. 4 ragéradss. 
Battle-axe, s. 4 odyaugis, 2 &&ivas 
Battlement, s..4 ¢raaZis. 
2, v. b. siui, yiyvonal, irdexw, ré- 
Gunn, Puy, and txw with an adverb. 
To be with, civ ro. 
To be about: to do or say any 
thing, mirarw. 
It is so, "Eos: vadra. 
Beach, Ss. 7 Aer. : 
Beak, s. of a bird, a) papePas- 


% 


Beam, 8. 4 dox0s: of a balance, 4 Gu=. 


yess a ray, A axis. 

Beamy, a. radiant, LeTivwTos, &eTIVO~ 
Boros. . 

Bean, s. the common bean, Phaseolus 
vulgaris, 6 @aonres: the Englsh 
bean, Vicia Faba, 6 xdadjmos- 

Bear, v. be Giga, Page: to bring forth, 
Tinta, yewvea. 

‘To be born, also yiryvopecs rod. 

Bear, Se n “euros. 

The Great Bear, 4 Zox-ros,4 dpemtel 


s 


80 


ae |) a Ret ke eee EP Pec ey. | Se 


BEH 


Beard, s. rdywv, rd yivesoy. 

To have a beard, ysveiegor. 
Bearded, a. yeveudrns, yEvElaress 
Beardless, a. ay évetos- 

Beast, s. 6 Jig, ra) Sagiov. 

Beat, v. &. circa. 

Beautiful, a. xarXds, edesd%s. 
Beautifully; adv. xaAds. 

Beautify, v. ¢. 2ararvvay witningeaties 


: B-aver, 8.6 KET TW 


Beealm, v. €. yarnvila, yurnvow. 

Because, conj. dr, diore 

Beck, s. a nod, v6 veda. 

Beckon, v: i vedw. 

Become, v. i. yiryvopemesy yivopens- 

Become, v. t. retire ta: 

It becomes, impersonally, wetare 

Th 

Bed, s. a xatyn, n orgaiert, TO Teej, 
N tvuynA, 1 KOITNH, TO ALK TOV 

Bed-maker, s. 6 zAsvomrords. 

Bed-room, s. 6 Sa@rapos, 6 xorrave - 

Bedust, v. t. xovilw, xowan. 

Bee, s. % piducca. 

Beech, s. 7 s20a. 

Beetle, s. 6 xdévSagas. 

Before, prep. res, wesregov, reece, 
turoortev, av. 

Before, adv. weorzgoy, myer — 
otey, xeiv. 

Beforehand, adv. xe in composition, 
as, To look beforehand, aacegdw. 
Beg, v. t. ask, wgcenieter to pray; av. 

Tiorta- 
Beget, v. t. yevvdu. 
Beggar, sd rrwqyés. 
Beggarly, a. mranints. 


_Beggary, s. 7 Tr Ux tite 


Begin, v. t. digxiars gx, optett, Tov. 

Beginning, s. 4 dei. 

Begird, v. ¢. regiSaveuus 

Begone, int. grays. 

Beguile, v t. erardw, rrAavdw. 

Behaviour, s. 6 roore, 4 diayoryy 

Behead, v. t. xaguromtw, dronePurigan 

To be beheaded, also itahtaae 

yor TAY wePadtiye 

Behind, prep. ovicw, darieSiv, xaroaivy, 
rou. 

Behind, adv. briow, dricD2v, xaroriy. 

Behold, v. ¢. Batww, Asioow, soda. 

Behold, int. dod. 


BEH 


Beholder, s. 6 Dewees. : 
Behoove, wv. -¢. inbjuesenalla; dei, wei- 
wth, meonnntt 
Being, sod dy. » 
Belch, v. 2. Egsbiyopects 
Belchitig, s. 4 teevdis. 
Belie, v. é. rye 
Belief, s. 4 xiovres. 
Believable, a. riers. 
Believe, v. t. to have 
Tis Tebo, Weidoear, Ta: 
SwroruuBava, youica. . 
Bell, s. 6 xa3a». 
Bellow, v. 2 fev dopar. 
Bellowing, S. 6 ponnd nds, A eexnois- 
Bellows, s 4 Qdee, 6 ducnrie. 
Belly, s. 4 yarrag, h-xoiria, Hh vndds. 
Belong, v. i. gine 790. 
Beloved, par. ayarnress zgciyns¥05 
Below, prep. bxd, xarm, rod. 
Below, ado. xdér0.°~ 
From below, <érw9ey. » 
Belt, 8. a7 Qava. 
emvan,.v. £ yadon. 
Bemoaning, S. d-1yb03- 
Bench, ss ro Dedvos. 
Bond, v. t. xevrro, yidpr ra, Avyi- 
fw: as applied to the bow, tvraviw. 
Beadable, a. open res, Avyiares. 
Beneath, prep. o20, drsnaro, Tov 
Benetaction, 3. 4 sdegytria, +d ebsoyt- 
TH fee. 
Benefactor, s. ¢ sdegyiras. 
Benefactress, s. 2 eveoy tras 
Benefivence, Sn ayadegyia, n tye 
Soria, 4 evo. 


| 


confidence in, 


Beneficent, a. ayurorey ss, dy2Serer 


63, ebegyiries. a 
Beneficial, a. dQiasuos, dvicizess. 
Beneficially, adv. agzrinwe. 

Benefit, s. 4 aperua, Td bD3203, 4 dvn- 
ois. 

Benefit, v. ¢. Operton bvivngen Fo Toit 2- 

Benevolence, s. 4 sbudvein, 4 eivoie. 

Benevolent,-a. siyevys, 4 s0v003. 

Benign, a. xen7r 9s, Saris147 56 

Benignity, $.% xgnoreens. 

‘Renate v. t. VLE %O, amrovaonda. 

Bequeath, v. t. zaradrsixn, Dace emit 

Aw “zare diadheas, 

"Agorsinw ty diaz Ihxais. 

Bequest, s. +4 xaraAtirimsvev. 


¢ ~ 
TOY Tay 
‘ 


8]. 


to think, 


Betrayer, s. é roodirns. 


BIL 


Bereave, vs t. oregio, ortgionw, rév Tov. 
Bereavement, s. a dione 

Berry, s- 4 pAb. 

Beseech, v. t. dxereven, Otomene rod. 
Beset, v. ¢. regiBdrrw. 

Beshrew, v. t. xatragdopecs 

Besides, prep. xwols: TOU. 

Besiege, vu. t. warssexta 


| Besieger, s. 6 roasguntis. 


Besmear, v. t. trarsipar 
Best, see Good: 


_Bestial, a. xrnvodns. 


Bestow, v. t. yagiGopeaes. 

Bet, v. t. regsdidopeoee.” ; 

| Betide, v. t. cupBaivara- 

Betony, s.. Betonica ioe a TO xé- 
oreo. 

Betray, v. ¢. _eebibanes 


Betroth, v. t weneredan 


Better, see Good. 


Better, v. t, Berrisa 

Betterment, s. 47 BsAriwais. 

Between, prep. wsrakd rod. 

Bewail, v. ¢. adigopean oigeatiten yoda, 
aint ws. 

Bewailing, S. 70 Bigus, hn cimwynh, 6 
yoo. 

Bewitch, vt. yonredw. 

Bewitching, a. YONTEVTINGs, YONT NDS» 


_ Bewitchment, s. vo yojrevpa, 4 yon- 


Tia. 
Beyond, prep. wiga, rigay tov, orig 
I si > s ~ 
voy, trixtivee Tovs 
Beyond, adv. riga, rigay. 
Bibber, s..6 xorns. 


° Bid, Vv. t. wtAEwM. 


Biennial, a. duerds. 

Bier, s. 70 Qigergov. 

Biestings, s. pl. co riae, 6 rds, 1 Tus 
est n. 


Biferous, a. diGages. 


_ Biform, a. dizogdos dupune. 


Big, a. weiyas. 
How big-a one? ILéons aig ; 
Bigtess, s. 7d wiysSos. 
Bile, s. gall, 1 9004. 
Bilge, s. 4 avrAia, 
Lilge-water, 5. 6 &vrAos, 
Bilinguous, a. diydwoaos. 
Bilious, a acohuncass 
Lill, s..of a bird, rb paugos. 


BIL 


Billow, s. 70 ova. 
Billowy, a. ciduardes. 
Bind, v. t. 3a, decuedan.. . 

To bind tightly, egiyyw. 


Binding, s. tre act of binding, a Biers. ; 


Bipartite, a. duzeons. 

Birch, s. 4 ongevda. 

Bird, s. 6, i devs, 7d Goveov, 6 oimvos. 

Bird-catcher, s. 6 dguDoFious. 

Bird- lime, Ss. 6 Bas. 

Birth, s. 0 ron08, n yivinassy: a event 
descent, 7d-yivos, 0 yeved. 

Birthday, s. % yevéDaus sc. 
yeved rues, co yeviDAuov. 

Bishop, s. 6 taicxoros. 

Bit, s. +o wompede roy ° : of a bridle, 
MaAwes, 6 AVwOs. 

Bitch, s. 4 xv. 

Bite, v. t. daxves, Dakdes 

Bite, s. +d diymus 

Biter, s. 6 dinwns, 0 6 dnxerne. 

Bitter, a. % "00S. 4 

Bitterly, adv. wseeass 

Litterness, s. 4 wimodrns,  winoia, 
heen ees. 

Black, a. miras. 

Blackberry, s rd Bevo, 

Blackbird, s. 6 xscovas. 

Blacken, v. ¢. pesralvins 

Blackish, s. droptaas. 


Hiniod, 1 


¢ 
1) 


THA. - 


Ta Ba 


laa, eB a es 


= 


To be blackish, drousXaiva, varo~. 


Biraviga. 

Blackness, s. 4 peshavornsy n wsduvice. 

Blacksmith; s.. é aoingougyss, 6 adage 
TixTay. 

Bladder, s.4 xdocis. 

Blamiable, a. perros. 

Blame, v. t. Wiyw, popdopas, piudo- 
eas Toy ry. 

Blame, s. 4 pé seas, paiyesvpe. 


Blameless, a. Zusurros, Huwpos, Sine 


Mentos. 
Blanelessly, adv. apturrws, depecpch 
TWAS. ‘ 
Blanch, v. t. to whiten, rAevxaives: to 

peel, awortaw, atorerifu, rian, 
AswiZw. 
Blaspheme, v. t. BiracPnuia. 
Blasphemous, a. BrdcOueas. 
Blasphemy, s.4 Craacdnula. 
Blast, s. of wind, 1 9d8:AAa, 4 uzraryis. 
Blaze, s. 4 G20. 


= TE ea ee. i, og 4 


BO 


- Blaze, v. i. Prbyae . 


Blearednesss, s. on stati a py rcpeny A 
yrAnun. 

Blear-eyed, a. yAduwy, 
yarduveos, yrauwons.. 

To be Rleamayed, a. rrende, iad 

pedo. 

Bleat, v. i: Bany dower 

Bleating, s. 4 Banggn,»o BangenS pss, To 
Braizcnjeee. 

Bleed, v. t: to let blood, @reBaroudo. 


Prevage . 


Bleeding, s. the letting of blood, oxre- 


Boronia. aq 
lemish. s..% znAis : 6. omi2ag. 

Blemish; v. t.. xndwdow, crirow, 

Bless, v. f. sbroytan 

Blessed,.a. paéxag, maxteras. 

Blind, a. rvpards. 

Blind, v. t. copra. ) 

Bliss, s. 4 sddasovias i AT 

Blissful, a. spdaipay. ‘ 

Blister, S. 1 QAvarasve, Td paves 
a Pas. 

Bloat, v. i. oiddw. 

Blood, s. 74 aia. 

Bloodless, a. dvaios, dvaipwy. 

Bloodthirsty, a. aivaroxaens, 
KUOns» . 

Blood-vessel, 3,.% derngia. 

Bloody, a. BiLArneds, aiaroes. 

Bloom, v. i. dvdia.. 
loom, Ss. 7d d@vdo3. 

Blooming, a. avIneés. 

Bloomy, a. dvdngos. 

Blossem, $s: +d aévdos, 
av iusov. 

Blossom, v. i. dvdia. 

Blossomy, a. a9dd%5; stiles i 

Blot, v..t. bar siPan : 

Blow, s. stroke, n ranya. , : 

Blow, vs i. wviw, Quodw. 

Blower, s. one who blows, 6 @uanrns. 

Blue, a. yrange 

Blueness, s. 4 yaavxorns. 

Bluish, a. tréyraveos. 

Blunt, a. iu pres. 

Bluntness, s. 4 duBavens. p 

Blush, w. i. tgvdgidw, tgudeaivapeoete 

Blush, s. ro tgv9nua. 

Blushing, s. i teu Sglacis. 

Bo, int. a word of terror to frighten 
children, wogue. 


i L.0~ 


7d BvSemov, 7d 


BOA 


Boar, s. o 70s > a wild boar, ¢ — 

Board, s. 4 cavis. 

Boarish, a. cuddns, sddus. 

Boast, v. i. maeurtapeenl, adn baan. 

Boast, S70 atynua, To xatynua, To 

nop rarer. 

Boaster, s. 6 sient b nomena ris. 

Boastful, a. mbzenrines, nig: Seca 

Boasting, 8. 4 xatexnois. 

Boastingly, adv. xoerarrinas. 

Boat, 8. 4 tQorAxizs 

Bode, v. t. reocnwaivos 

Bodiless, a. écapauras. 

Bodily, a. oaHen Tinos. 

Boding, s. 4 Tooonacic. 

Body, : S. v0 osifete» 

Body-guard, s. oi oupnropinents, ob 
doouseor. , 

Boil, v. t. ipa, ReaGon 

Boil, wi. Sian 

Boiler, s. ke who botls, 6 tpnra3. 

Boiling, S. 7d Bedoua, 6 Boarmos. 

Bold, a. Seuss, ToAuneas. 

Bolden, v: ¢. Seuciva. ; " 

Boldly, adv. Dearie, rorpengas. ' 

Boldness, s. ¢a- aah a aersar n 
ToAMa. 

Bolt, s. of a door, 6 wareres, 6 plyoa- 
A203. 

Bombyx, s. 6 Biuhvé. 

Bond, 8. &decpss, re dsope. 

Bondage, s. h devreia. 

Bondsman, s. 6 tyyunrge. 

Bone, s. 70 éceéov. 

Bony, a. éoradn3. ; 

Book, s. 4 BiBaAos, +d BiBAiov. 

Bookseller, S. 6 Piprrowe rng. 

Booty, 8. A delay TO AgPugay. 

Border, 8. n toxaria ? of a en 
TO xokomsdov. 

Bore, v. ¢. rixghe, Tireoives, 

Boreas, s. é Bagias. 

Borrow, v. t. duveiZopat, Kedtoptet. 

Boson: S. 6 xdArAQ0g. 

Botanical, a. Borevixss. 

Botany, s. 4 Borax. 

Both, a. gugw, dueporsgas, bedegrs. 

Both .... and, Ka} .... xai, T? 

oe. wats Tt xa” 

Bottom, s. 6 ruSudy, 6 BuSig. 

Bottomless, a. éBueces. 

Bough, s. 6 «Addo5. 


83 


Boxing, 


BRE 


Bound, s. a limit, ¢ do05, +0 dgsove 

Bound, v. t. rxigréa. ~ 

Bound, v. ¢. agigan 

Boundary, s: 6 bes, To Sgiovy re) Bene. 

Boundless, a. ariouTos, AmeI00S. 

Bountiful, a. Miyurodmoos, ToAvoweos. 

Bountifulness, s. 4 weyarodwpia, 1 aa- 
Avdagions a 

Bow, 0. i.-x0970: 


Bow, s. an instrument of war, To Td= 


Zav: of a ship; % reaou. 


- Bowelsy’s. pli re crrayyva. 


Bowman, s. ¢ rokirns. 


Bowstring, s: 1 vevgd, 1 3000n. 


Box, s. a case, n KIgTH on the ear, 6 
xoraQas, 6 navduror, co pamriapc. 

Box, s. a tree, nH weas. 

Boxer, $s. 6 wveTns. 

$s. pugilism, % rvywn. 

Boy, 8. o-rais. 

Boyhood, s. 4 raidia. 

Boyish, a. radagodns. 

Bracelet, s. 7d WeraAsov. 

Brag, v. 1. eth aahed ode 

Braggart,: $06 uneraorns #5 

Braid, s. o orgagos. 

Brain, s. 6 tyxiQaraoz. 

Brake, s. fern, a 4rteus. 

Bramble, s. 4 Béros. 

Bran, 8. ro rirugove 

Branch, s: 6 2Aey, 6 wAdoOs, To KAT 

Brand, s, 6 dead. 

Brandish, v. t. réaaraw. 

Branny, a. minugeonss 

Bravado, s. ro dAaCovevea, ro “iedjea 
TU ne 

Brave, a. avdgeios, sirorpos, tyevvaios, 
ayadsos. 

Bravely, adv. yevvaiws, yevvixws. 

Bravery, s. 7 aveie, 4 avdoayaSia. 

Bray, v. t. dyxdouas. 

Bray er, 8. one who brays like an Gas; 6 
oyunerys. 


§ aXeten- 


Braying, s. 4 dye Dpbse 


Bread, s. 6 dperos, 7 hhQn, cd LAQi Tov. 
Appropriately, Wheat bread, zeros, 
Barley bread, paga. 

Breadth, 's. 7d rtesiagld To  eheos, n sbod~ 
TNS. 

Breadthless, a. Richie. 

Break, wv. ¢. diyvozes, SAdw, xrAdw: to 
tame, Deupecior, 4 


BRE 


To be broken, % Faye. 
To break to: pieces, memeess 
ouvreiiw, Senda. 
To be broken to pieces, penilieg i 
Breakfast, sv ¢é. ania b Siavnarrim 
obs. , , 
Breakfast, v. 2. jabiaggitsQucale 2 3 
Breast, s. 76 or4S03: the teat, ¢ er, 
oTsy 6 Maks. > ia 
Breath, s. cd wvexpees error 
Breathe, o i. orvia. 
Breathing, s. in -Grammar, to wvevpue. 
Breathless, a. éavoos. 
Breeding, s. eduection, 4 Te0Pn. 
Breeze, s. 7 aie. 
Brevity, s. 4 Peaxvens. 
Bribe, s. +d dwgodaxnux. 
To take bribes, dmesdox bos. 


One who takes bribes, 3 dagodt~ 


xTS, 6 dweornmrns. 
Bribe, v. t. dexagu. 
Briber, s. 6 dugodirns. 
Bribery, 8.4 dweadouic, 7 a ase 
Brick, s. 4 TAD 0s . 
Brickmaker, 8. 6 gawSovAxnis. 
Bridal, a. vu Osos, vope@iduos. 
Bride, s. 4 voe@n. 
Bridechamber, 8.6 wads. 
Bridegroom, s. é vue pias. 
Lridemaid, s. 4 vo @er rei, 4 agi 
05. 
Brideman, s é vye@:uris, ¢wugdyupePos. 
Bridge, s. 4 yé¢uea. 
Bridge, v. t. y:dugia. 
Bridle, s. 0 WAIVE. 
Bridle, om: Os a Aivew. 
Brief, s. Boagds. 
Briefly, adv. Leuciws. 
To speak brictly, Oo wake hoe 
eiortay, oF “Os cuverdves ciasiv. 
Brietness, s. 47 Boegdrnss 
Bright, a. AaUTEIs, Parewvis, Presivas. 
Brighten, v. ¢. Aupemgoren 4 
Brightness, s. 4. Aaurecens. 
Brilliancy, 8. 1 Aaparearns. 
Brilliant, a, Aawearees, Paesves. 
Brimstone, s, 7d SeFav. 
Brine, s. 4 daa. 
Bring, OE: Piow, reopeier. 
To bring forth, rixr. 
To bring to any body, Teor Pigae 
To bring up, reépw. 


BUR 


Bristle, s. 04 bore. A 


Brittle, a. eiSgurres, advise 

Broad, a. rravds, stgus. 

Broadly, adw. mrariws, sigiws. 
Broadness, Sh whardrnss cigbense 
Brooch, 8. 4 o:eiv4. 

Brood, v.. i.. to sitvon. ad beast 
Braok,.s..6 pond. 


Broom, s. 7 nognSobr, é 6 ogo, TO odm | 


00% .F0 THLUISLOV. ) P 
Broth, s. Capen. . 


Brother, s. 6 &d:a@ag, 6 xaeciyynros.. 


Brother-in-law, s. @ husband: ~ begins 
é dane. 

Brotherly, a. wariguabss 

Brow, s. 4 éQgus. 

Bruise, v.t. auvreibw, 

Bruise, s.-rs odvrgimpett. 

Brutal, a. nenveons. ; 

Bubble, s. 4 ane a rental an 
wtepue: 

Bucket, s. 4 xdAmn, 6 xemogis. 


Buckle, s. 4 wagan 


Buckle, v. ¢. a 
Bueolic, a. Povnodinase 
Bud, 8.4 dav’, 4 xogdva. 


+ Bad, v. i. Rr wardver 


Buflalo, 5. 6 PovBaros. 


Bufleon, S. 6, 4 Baporsyes, a hase 


ns» ; 
Bafloonery, 8. 4 Baporonias 
Bug, s. the bed bug, 6, .n. xe 
Build, v t. dtm, oixodouto, KTIS.. 
Builder, s. 6 aieadopenss b j etiogns. 
Building, s. 6 depos. 7 clrcodopet 70 oino= 
OG pen cee 
Bulb,’s. 6 BorBes. 
Bulbous, a, Borpadas. 
Bulimy, S$. 9 fovaeia, a Bennet é 
Pabrugens. 
Bull, s. ¢ Tavyrss 
Bull-ealf, s. 6 wcoros. ne 
Bundle, s. 6. gdusres, h dioun 
Burden, $. +0 Bagos, $0 dex tos, 0 mee 


ro Proriov. 


 isadeny. vy. t. Bugvvar, Pogroa 


Burdensome, al. Pogrieess Buguvrinds. 
Burglar, s. 6 rosy wgvoos.: 

Burglary, s. ih 01K, Ogu Rhee 

Burial, s. % rane 

Burn, v. t. xaiw, xd, Tiewentls ~~ 


ye: 


——— a 


BUR 


Burn-cow, s. 4 ir Bobergnowss. 

Burning, 8. 4 xadcss. 

Burst, v. ¢. paryvoxes, Dua ppriryvuper. 

To be burst, also iipany hs tek 

Burst, 9. 4% pages. 

Bury, v. t. Serra * > 

Bush, 8.4 Adve. 

Bushy, a. Aaous. 

Business, s. +0 Zeyav, ro wet jae. 

Buskin, S$. 5 woDogvos. 

Busy, a. notvat leisure, doyor05..- 

To be busy, ta ycorta, : 

Busy-body, $6 morumed ypu. 

But, con). arre : 08 : oi, oak » 

Butcher, s. é apuryeds; 6 prbeinnd 

Butt, v. ¢. xugiooa 

Butter, s,. 7d Badrveoy. “ 

Buttock, s. 0 yrouross 

Buy, VU. E. avbopece, shone dryagee Coe 

Buyer, s..4 aarhs, 6 aiyoguar ns. 

By, prep. near, rugery: denoting the 
agent, nett, 7 e0ss aby ore, rovt in 
protestations, vi, bas vov, (8.171, > 

Good ra ab 


C. gi 


Cabbage, 's. 4 xeauBne- 

Cable, s. 6 x@Aa3. «= 

Cage, 8. 6 xAwBas. 

Cajole, v. é woruxetar, 

Cajoler, s. 6 nora. 

Calamity, 8.4 cvuGogd, Te dandy 1 aT 

ia. 

Calculate, v. ¢. Aci ltipeas niger 

Calculation, $. é rsysrpts. 

Calculative,. a: Amyiominiss 

Calculator, s. depart, r] each 

Caldron, Se 6 Aine. At 

Calf,-s. 6 Mors, 4 HOTS. . 

The calf of the leg, on. avin, a 

yarcernvnwia, To YAIR LOI LON, 

Calk, v.t. Btw, iubia, raxrdx. 

Call, v. t. xaréiw: do-name, also éva- 
Bala. 


To. eall aloud, Beikwi: iin 


ixQaviw, avadavia. 

So called, zadAsdesves 3 as, The 
island Prosopitis, socalled, Nos 
A Ueorwriris warouptun. 

Calling, s. 4 zAjuns. 
Callosity, s. 6 rdAos, rd rd Ampooe. 


85 


CAR 


| Callous, a. oudnges« 
| Calm,-a. yarnyosy. adultes ian v= 
 -vepeos. 
Calm, so 4 cnn, A svdie, 1 raves 
| Calmly, adv. yaanvas. 
Calumniate,.v, ts daBarraw. 
| Calumniator, s..6 dséBor0s. —” ed 
| Calumnious, a. diahorsnds, SsaPAntines. 
_Calumny, s. 4 draBorne 
“Camel, s.0, % 1th undos« . + 
Camelopard, sx vapnrondedanis 
Camomile, 's.. rd yapmiunrove : 
Camp, $. 70 oreurorsoov. i : 
To pitch a camp, Chschenaten 
Can, v. i. Divapects, wae 
Canal, s..% dsdgud, 6 corny, 6 drcerdse 
Caneel, v. t. tZartipu; diayedour 
» Cancer, s. an ulcer,-d-xagxivos. 
Candid, a. cidszguvaes 
Candidly, adv. sidsgivns. 
Candor, s. 4 tiAsxeivese. 
Canine, a. wuniieds. ' 
_ Canister, S. 7d xavodv, vO xaevesoy, +o 
.  eevarT oy. 
Cannibal, s. dr Qgumophryor. . 
Canon, S. 6 xavtiv. 
Cap, S. 6 iros. 
Capable, a. dovards.. 
Capacity, s. ability, A Cem 
“Cape, 8. 7d. dxgurheror 
Caper, s..4 xdrmaeis. 
| Caper-bush, s. a xarragss. P 
- Captification, 8. 6 tgwarpeds 
Captive, s. 6ai Mpenear os 5 dogierwros. 
Captivity, 8. % cel Cueroaioe, 
Capture, v. ¢. as a city, wighn : to mene 
prisoners of War, ws ett Cam 


yesta. 
~To be captured, ‘Miteslins: ain 
uahwrsvopetele 
Capture, s, A arhwoise > 


Car, s. 7d dh gpeet. , 
Carbuncle, s.. d2 teat, 
Card, s. am instrument; 

Sdviow. 
Card, 2 ¢. as nl Baiva. 
Care, 9° poovrigs & pebomever. 
To take care of, Kermuerdruan bari 
web ropecnss TOV wreaks 
Care; vst. Qoovrilar, AUDOLl, TOD, p= 
- eieviw, and the impersonal wérss fol- 
lowed by the dative of the person and 


a yveQos, «a 


CAR 86 


the genitive of the thing, or by the 


dative of the person and the genitive 
with wegi or bree. 
Careful, a. tmiesrns, Peovriorinas. — - 
Carefully, adv. bmriesriosy: Pearriorinas. 


Careless, a. &er%s, SQ gorrss, peSupos. 


Carelessly, adv. es Lee A NCP 
peSdpeas. ed 
Cargo, s. 6 Pegras, 6 yojeas. 
Carnage, $. 6 Pov05.. 
‘Carnal, a. cagxinose 
Carnivorous,’ a. cagnopigos. 
Caroub, s. 70 xegériov. 
Caroub-tree, s..n xegarsic. 
Carpenter, 5. 6 TixT wy 
Carpentry, S. n Tex TovK te 
Carpet, 8. 6.rdens, é Tar. 
Carriable, a, Barraxriés. ¢ 
Carriage, s. the act of carrying, 4 dye- 
yn: a vehicle, h data. 
Carrier, s. xomiorgs. 


Carry, v. t. Piew, ayo, nopeiZos > to sus-— 
oe ain, Bacralw. 


~ To carry off, as a oie Sor. 
burial, tnnomiear. 


Cart, s. 4 duaku. 


Cartilage, s. 6 Temyavir. 
Cartwright, 's. é apabornyes. 
Carve, v.teto engravey Priper, iyyrd- 
I Os 
Carver, s. an engraver, 6 Power 6 
yrAugers. a 
Case, s. a covering, 1 Shan 
Case, s. in Grammar, 4 vrecs. 
Cassia, s.. 4 xaccla. 
Cast; vo. t. Badaw; pirro. 
To cast into, uBdarw ee. 
To cast out, inparro, 
Castrate, v ¢. brbpever, abvarin Gas ora 
daviS a, 6 bgncarapeteen 
Castration, 8. 4 deyoromin, 4inroen. 
Cat,.s. 4 yarn, 6 alrougess 


 Catalocue,’s. @ emmdeXny 5. " 


Cataplasm, s. +6 wear tom hte fe. 

Cataract, s. a waterfatt, é an ORT: 

Catarrh, s. 6 eeTU}/ O08. 

Catch, v. t, cvrrapBdvw :- wild ani- 
mats, Sagae. 

Caterpillar, S. 4 xbern. 

Caul, s. Omentum, +0 txianosy. | 


Cause, 8. 4 aizia, ro alriov, also the 


adjective ‘airios, as, 1-am not the 


» Cavalry, 8.04 


CHA 


cause of these things, Odx % ong rol 
THY wT195. apa 
Cause, v. te oroita. es 
Causer, s..6 ail ries. , 
Caution, s. 4 eadBea. 
Cautious, a. sbraBis. 
Cautiously, adv. sbAaBbus, reduaayut- 
YVWGe 


¢ ‘ rd be 
j ie m0S; TO LA TIROY. 


Cave, s. 70 orhraiav, 70 dvteoy. 


Cavity, s. hollowness, 4 warnarns. 


(Caw, ve i, xeaSur. 


Cease, v. i. Anya, wadaua dwadeiles 
al, TOU. ‘ 
To cause’ to» cease, wakes dmro~ 
Wade, ThY TOU. ' 
Ceaseless, Q, BAnnros, wmnveres., 
Cedar, s. 4 2g ase 


» Ceiling, s. 4 ée0pn. 


Celebrate, v. t.-to. praise, sky sDAe~ 
ry bee, bya aresce Core 

Celebrity, sv od nates, Hh edxrerme, 

Celestial, a. atigeeios 

Celibacy, s. ‘i ahycupeice 

Censure, s..6 Ydyas, 4 ixlaa sig h wa~ 
Tu peer pis. 

Censure, v. t. Yiyo, piudoeas, xoro- 
wie Qouas, imimAnoow. 

Centaur, s. 6 Kivraueas, ov. 

Centre, s. 70 xévegov. 

Centurion, s..4 inarivTagy os. 

Cerate, $. 70 ange Tov. 

Certain, a. fived, Bi Besos: tra arn 
94s, apevdus. 

Certainly, adv. BeBatws + aie Diens po 
Aa, deer TOV, hy nAaon, SaAevars. 

Certainly not, odzevevy. 

Certainty, s. 4 BeBawens : 4 GAS 

Certify, v. t PsBeeidon 

Cerulean, a. zvdvioss 

Cessation, 8.4 sani 4 MaUTtS, 4 AN 
Zig. 

Chaff, sx 3 ar ueay. 

Chatty, a axuedons. 

Chain, s. 4 avers. 

Chair; s 4: dem, G 
diPe0s. 

Chalk, so 4 virayvos. 

Challenge, vt. mera rbope atte 

Challenge, 8.4% meonhnots. 

BhanvaAaceny $. 6 yamarrtiav. 

Chamber, s, 6 Scfaapos. 


Saxo, 6 Saxos, 6 
7 


. 


CHA 


Chance, s. 7 TUgN 

Change, v. t. articon, ausibu, pas 
Baar, paraoegeQan 

Change, s. 4 @arayn, i pera Born. 

Changeable, a. peraBanrines, cost a~ 
Banos. 

Changeless, a. duerdBanros, dusraBo- 
Aos. 

Channel, s. ¢ rogS pos. 

Chaos, s. 70 xaos. 

Chapter; s. +d x¢Qaraiv. 

Character, Ss. a mark, é Kaganate : a 
person’ s peculiar qualities, 6 “— TOs 

Charcoal, s. 6 évSeag. | 

Charge, vt. to rush-on, dondw, igueti~ 
Of ete . 

To charge any one with, xéraz- 

yiyyarna TOU Toy. 

Charge, s. accusation, 4 airia, ro ai- 
tian, Fo tynaAnua, n Eyxanos. 

Chariot, s. 73 aga. 

Charioteer, s. 6 spice oH 6 Hvio~ 
os. 

Charitable, a. 
Sew ros. 

Charity, s. 4 dyden- 

Charlatan, sé ay igrns. 

Charlatanry, s. 4 dyugrtia. 

Charm, v. t. Say, xnrdw. 

Charm, s. 7d Sénynrear. 

Chase, s. pursuit, a diwkis : hunting, 7 
Sea, 4 nuvnyscia. 


xenores; ayases, Pirdy- 


Chase, Vv. t. ditoxw : gsi 2 xurnryerion 


txnvynyerion 
Chasm, s. go ydoua. 
Chaste, a. ayvos. 
Chastise, v. t. HOG Cw ins 
Chastisement, s. 4 xdAracis. 
Chastity, 5. 1 ayviia, H ayvorns. 
Chatter, v. i. lo prate, xwrirrw. 
Cheap, a. #&%:05, stwvos, sbdvnros, ebar- 
Ciara. 
Cheapness, s. 4 sdavia. 
Cheat, v. ¢. tevin yonreve, aped- 


Bw. 
Check, v, ¢ pene: <8 
Check, s. restraint, ¢¢ dvayairispn. 
Cheek, s. 4 raged. 
Cheerful, a. eo Supeos Pasdods. 
Cheerfulness, 8. 4 sbSupia. 
Cheese, $20 Tuges. 
Cheesemonger, s. 6 rugexwans. 


87 


2s, 


-Chronologieal, a. 
-Chronologist, s. é ygovordyos. 


cCiR 


Chemistry, s. 4 xneciaa, hh XMsuTinn. 

Cherry; s. vo Kegdorey. SA 

Cherry-tree,.s. 7 xigaaos, a xigaaia. 

Chest, si 4 xiparross an xicrn? of the 
human body, ¢ 6 Daguk. 

Chestnut, s. +d xaoravev, Kdovov xa- 
OTAVAIKOV. 

Chew,,v. t. pacdopas 

Chewing, s. mastication, % wéones. 

Chicken, s.°6 vesoooss 

Chickpea, s. Cicer smn 6 igi- 
Eww Dose 

Chide, v. ¢. miripetiee, ixixhhvow, THe 

Chief, s. 6 dexnyes; 6 nyemav. 

Chilblain, s. co yvigeraAov. 

Child, s. 6) 4 vais, 7d réxvoy. 

Childish, a. rasdiaddas, madagisons. 


Chill, s. 4 einn: 


Chimera, s. in Mytholog 7 Xipalon, 
as. 

Chimney, s. 4 xarvodoxn, 4 xdorvn. 

Chin, s..% yivos, od yéveior. 


| Chip, s. +0 mericempne 


Chisel, s. 4 _vAagiss To yAvPaver, £6 
yrupeion, é iynomeds. 

Choice, s. 4 tx20yn, 1 ailgsors. 

Choke, v. t. tviyw, ayxw. 

Choose, v. t. txAtym, aigtomas. 

Chord, 3. 4 30¢0%, +0 vedeov. 

Christian, s. ¢ Xgsriavog, ov. 

Chronic, a. yeenxds. 

Chronicles, s. pl. ca seannd. 

Xeavorayinds. 


Chronology, s. 7 xegovoroyia. 

Cinnabar, s. +d avr Barges 

Cinnamon, s. +0 porate 1 re) RAYVCL [elm 
ov. 

Circle, s. 6 xdxAos. 

Cireuit, s. 1 wegiades. 

Circular, a. xdxning, xuxAsnds, xvmACEI- 
das. 

Circumcise, v. t. wegirduve, 

Circumcision, s.. 4 egiTopet. 

ri cumference, 8. 7 regiégeia, 4 Ttelom 

9S-< 


Circumflex, s. in Grammar, 4 wigan: 


pevn. 
Circumlocution, s a ecipgnois. 
Circumnavigate, v. é. mw sQrrian r 
Circumnavigation, S26 migirrons. 
Circumstance, s. 4 regicrasis. 


CIR 


Cireumvolution, s.-4 wégiPogde (9 ee 
Cistern, s. 4 deZausyme 
Citadel, s.% dxporarrg. 
Citizen, s. 6 roniensy f woArizis.” 
Citron, s. 70 xizvgiv. 6 8 
Citron-tree, 5.4 xirgia, 4 HiT Obte 


City, s. geographically, +o tor, 4 wo- | 


aug: polilically, 4 modus. 
Civil, a. relating to getenmeniy WOAL- 
THOS» 
Claim, a. dvrimohouas tov. 
Clang, v. t. 2rvafa. 
Clangor, 8. 4 xAuyyi. 
Clap, v. t..xgorta. 
Clap, 8. 6 xgorog.. 
Clasp,'s. 41 regan. 
Clatier, ». i. rAacayio. 
Clavicle, s..4 “Asis. 
Claw, s. w a-bird, 4 aoa 
Clay, 8. 4 Gey ros. 
Clean, a. naSapos. 
Clean, v. ¢. raSnigor nD 
Cleanliness, s. 7 xuchagornss 7 xa egie> 
rns. 
Cleanly, a. naDtegios: 
Cleanse, v. t. ‘xadaiow, neeboegiCar pu- 
TT ide _ 
Clear, a. caQis. 
To make ‘clear, to elucidate, dia- 
capi. = 
Clearly, adv. capas, cape 
Cleave, v. 2. to adhere, xporxokrAdoua. 
Cleave, v. t. to split, ani Gote 
Cleft, s. 1 paves, n puryas. 
Clerk, s. a secretary, 6 yecupareds. 
Clever, a. intelligent, deZsts. 
Cleverly, adv. ingeniously, B:kids. 
Cleverness, s. 4 deZ:0rns. 
Clew, s. a ball of thread, % — 
Client, s. 6 werarns. 
Chiff, Ss. 4 Piourys. 
Climate, s. rd zAiua. 
Cling, v. 7. weorKonrecoiecs Th) 
Clip, v. t. Purila, nin. 
Clod, 5. 4 Bares. 
Close, v. t. xAtio. 
Clot, s. 4 SetjeBoe. 
Clothe, v. t. cprQsivvupes, tvdiva, emote 
Na, TOY Tove 
Clothing, s.6 iuariopes, 4 toShs. 
Cloud, s: 7d vidos; 4 veQean. 
“A small cloud, +o vepeasov. 


Rs 


Collection, s. the acteof ¢ 


COL: 


Clove, s. of garlic, 4 ayrlse - ~~ Oy 


| Cloven-footed, a. dinnros.. 
Clover, s. rd Teipunaor. ot 


Clownish, a. tyedinesy omatese , 

Clomitithgése, $29 Rdehgrigs h Cxaib~ 
TNS. 

Club, s. 4 xogirny-70 pomerovy 

Clyster, S. 0 xAvTTI 2. 

Coach, s. 4 éoptpate. 

Coal, s. 6 évdeuks~ 

Who ecartied coals to Newvasile? 
Tis yraon’ "Adijvay srytagtes 

Coast, Seo wok yitonas ws 

Ccbanbs 8. 7d Beare wos » 


Cock, s..4 arinrese, 6 arenzguiire 


Cock’s-comb, 8.4 xugBucin, 6 Ades. 

Cockerel, s. é dgrdaiase 

Coekle,-s. 6 none rigs 

Coffer, s. % rAdéevak, x nif. bevels 
A-small- coffer, To miRtens ‘ 

Coffin, 5. a oogis. 

Coin, s. 70 vousepe. 

Coin, v. t. xdarew. 

Coincide, v. i. cupsriara. 

Coincidence, s. 4 cijuerrwoig. 

Cold, a. Woneass noueges. 

Cold; s. ro Yoross 0. puxeorns 

Coldly, adv. YPuxeaise 


Colic, s. Koarsey voros. 


Collar, S. a ring, 6 whut, ro Digauon, 
+b megidigasoy 

Collar-bone, )s. 4-2 Asis. 

Collect, vet. cvartya, side sid aryei- 
eH, covariCa. 

llecting, n 
ovarrtkss, i cvrarcyh, n ESeaow: the 
things collected, 7é adeoucpna. ‘ 

Collective, a. cvrarnarixis, adoaorines. 

Collector, s. 6.29 cori. 

Collier, $:ea-maker of coal, 

weds: a coal merchant, 0 
THANG» 

Collision, s.% ctprracis, 4 cimmrrngis. 

To come in collision, cvzriarw. 

Colon, s. the largest of the Bae 
To xWAOY. 

Colonist, s. 6 droog. 

Colonize, v. t. aroniga. 

Colony, s. a ararnice. | 

Color, s. co 5 a a ’ 

Color, v. t. reget xeon He ewan 


Tike. 


avtea- 
vt ea to 


e 
0 

2 
a& 


COL 


Colossus, $. 6 KoACTOOS. 
Colt, s. 6 wwros. 
Column, s..% or4Any 0 ordans, 
Comb, s. 6 xreis: of a cock, 
cia. 
Comb,.v. t. 2reviSa. 
To comb one’s self, xreviZopas. 
Combat, so 4 magn. 
Combustible, a. x2uerés. 
Combustion, s. 4 xadous. - 
Come, v. i. Bexopecely Hew, inveopen, 
aPixviowes, wagaryly von. 
To come forth, orenrapea. 
To come near; meorheazopiiie To), 
Tapio opas. 
Come now, in exhorlations, Digs 
on, “Aye dy. » 


cA 
HiDV. 


xueBa- 


e 
(7) 

e 

n 


Comedian, & é xupeodss, r) rapeeuan 


woos. 

Comedy, s. 4 seinpstpSines 

Comet, s. 6 zounrns. 

Comfort, v. ¢. megan adic, 

Comforter, s. 6 rae 6 wapd= 
HANTOS. 

Comic, a. weapeiscas 

Coming, s. 4 2Aevous. 

Command, v. ts reorrdcow, imiréccw, 
byrtAAouas, TH, KEAEVW TOV OF TH. 
Command, s. 70. rpscrayun, +d ixi- 
Taymue, 4 iovruyn, n ivToan, ro zyv- 

“ThAua. . 

Commence, v. t. Zerw, her opecey Tov. 

Commencement; S. beginning; n | ext 

Commend, »v. ¢. to praise, eraiviw, 

Conovamidalin a. traiveros. 

Commendably, adv. bmauvertss 

Commerce, s. 4 ? bye mogsion n &emogia. 

Commercial, a. sumrogibs. 

Coramiserate, v. t. oixesiow. 

Commit, v. ty to intrust; Tapaoidapes : 
ta do, » eboo ty Toke. 

Common, a. xowss 2 -in (Grammar, as 
applied-to gender, xaos + thus, Com- 
mon gender, Dévos m08vOs Common 
noun, "Ovoze mTeornyogixiy. 

In common, adverbially, novi. 
Commotion, s. 4 Tagen te 
Communicate, v. t. xoieu. 
Communion, s.. 4 zowwvias 
Compact, s. an agreement, 4 cvv94xnn, 

To TUvS Hwee 


Companion, s. 6 iraigos, n Eraioas 
mQ* 


89 


CON 


Comparative, a. in Grammar, ovyxei- 
Tins. 

Compare, v. t. cuyxeiva i to represent 
as similar, indo T5Y Ta ' 
Comparison, $7 hs > 9 sina 

oie, 
Compass or Compasses, s. a2 instru- 
ment, 6 dia Barns. 
Compassion, s, 7 cnperdSerce. 
Compassionate, a. conaraSis. 


| Compel, v. t. dvnry 20S as PuceBopecass 


Compendium,-s. 4 ixiropen. 
Compensation, s.. 7 ave psoSios 
Competent, a. i izavos. 
Complain, v. i. weeperprpeorgtoe 
Complaisant, a. padsas. 


) Complement, Si 40 TANouwpa, To us 


TAN QW bob». 
Complete, v. t. drorsAiw, cuvrert: 
Complete, a. ivreans, wavreanss 
Completely, adv. byrsnas, TUITE. 
Completeness, s. 4 tvrdagia. 


Complexion, s.. the color + the skin, 


n Kose, n NOMas 
Complicate, v. te cumaaduan , 
Compose, v. t.. cuvri dans. 


‘Composition, s. 4. cvvSecis. 


Compound, a. civSeres. 
Comprehend, v. t. weeroeronuePdven, ovn- 
AauBdva, xnaravetw. 
Easy to comprehend, evanarros, 
EVAATEANTTOS, EVAATUVONTOS. 
Difficult to comprehend, ddcan- 
TTS, durnardrnares, ducvinros, duc- 
KATAVENTOS. 
Comprehension, s, 4 xaréan dus, 4 
oUAANS, 1 xaTavoneds. 
Compress, a. t. cwvSaibw, cvpaitea. 
Compression, s. 4 ctvSAunis, 4 cvperiss 
ThSe 
Compulsion, 3. 4 avdyxn. ~ 
Concave, a. xoFAos. 
Conceal, v. t. xedrew, xed Sur 
To be concealed from, also, Aave 
Sav viv, | 
Conceited, a. doxncicogos. 
Conceive, v, t. cvAAauBdva, xdbw. 
Conception, s. 4 edAAn is: in Meta- 
physics, 7 xaTernnpis. 
Concern, v. i, wtraw rq. 
It concerns, impersonally, pirss 
TH TOU. - 


CON 


It concerns me but little; "Oasyoy }. 
feos etree. Chay 
So far as concerns, fvexa TOs 
Concerning, prep. BUG), reel, Tov. 
Concise, ax ovyrapeos. x pa 
Conclude, wv. ¢. TEOObVC» et 
Concord, s. 4 cup Qargors. 
Concourse, 8.7 cvvdeauds 
Concubine, «si 4 -@arrAaxs 
Concur, v, i. covepigan 
Condemn, Vite Karadindlay xara 
yrarna, xarapnigautels marexelyiy 
TOU TOVe 
Condemnation, s. 4 xaradinun, 4 xard= 
yuo, h nawarpndicis, 6 xara pn- 
Qicuds, 1 xardngurisy To nardugued, 
Condense, vt. cuprvavia, ruxvoa. 
Condescend, v. t. cuyxaraPaiva. 
Condition, 8. 4 xeracracis. 
Conduct, vs te day. 
Conductor, s. a leader, 6 &yutyos. 
Cone, s. 6 waves? of the pine; 4 oreo- 
firta. 
Confess, v. t. Guoroyda 
Confession, s. 4 éuoréyncts. 
Confide, v. i, mierida, riwoSu, rH. 
Confident, a. ricvves, rero9es. 
To be confident, rivaSa. 
Confines, s. pl. of a country; h toxun 
Tid. 
Confirm, v. t. B:Basows sini iba fu~ 
weddw, xvgb0. x 
Confirmation, s. 4 BsBaiwois, 4 BaBe- 
Baiwois. 
Confiscate, v. é. Bays. 
Confiscation, s. i Oipavars. 
Conflagration, s..4 rugnacé. 
Confound, ». -t. cvyxie. “ 
Confuse, vet. cuyyio. - 
Confusedly, adv. cuyxexvutvas, « eit. 
Confusion, s. @ebyuct. © 
Confutation, s. 6 ZAeyycos; 4 EAey zis. 
Confute, vit. BAL Is, Berbyrw. 
Congeal, v. ¢. airy yup. 
Congelation, s. 4 rn%is, 7 abpontis 
Congratulate, v. t. cvpyaiow rq. 
Congratulatory, a. ouyrcngnrines, 
Cenib, a. xwvixes. 
Conjecture, v. t. eixala 
As one might conjecture, “Os ti- 
HET. 


~ Conjecture, s. % sixavia, 6 sixaops. 


50 


bie Baga Toke Same iil hy el ie Mle 3.) 


CON 


Conjugation, S. in, enenaners * mth 
la <4 
‘Conjunction, Se in Arvectenia: é 5 obsen 
C4056 : Sli 
Connect, v. t. waiiless 
Connection, s. é obrdeowass 
Conquer,.v. t. vindw, weguylryvoyees TOV. 
To be conquered. also tulvaces 
TOU. Rwy 
Conscience, s. 4 a ro conde 
Conscious, a. cuvesdas. 
To be conscious, ae Ties « 
Consecrate, Dubs nai wetiginy 


keodas 

Consecration, $. 6 nadayiouiy nN Kadi- 
. bourse” 

Consent; Sh ouvaiverise 


* Consent, U, be Guvecivia. 


Consider, v. ¢. oxortw, Senple, arene 


Copectty OL eecel. | “i 

Consideration, .s. regard, 6 ae 5) 
Worthy of .consideration,. Adyou a+ 
Eins. ade 2 > 

Consist, v. i. .coviorapos, obey neipeotts 

Consolation, $8. 4 magnyogia, 4- weagee- 
pudia, To waagnnyhgenpsee, TO. Waar. 
Sieve | 

Console, v..t+ seiesivitbes anaes 
raga dtopeate ’ 

Consonance, 8.4 cunQuvia, h ouvnyenets. 


Consonant, s. in Grammar, vd ode 


QUAVOV. » 

Consonous, a. ciuQuvos. 

Conspiracy, s- a ouver| oo idee 

Conspirator, $s. 6 cuvwporns. 

Conspire, v. t to agree, curve “ie 
plot, cuvopvupests 

Constant, Ss. firm, BiBenos.: ; perpetual, 
ouvEx nse : 

Constantly, adv. oUyE7 06 

Consternation, S. N KTONT, h Kara 
mantis, Gh temAnZion 

Constitute, v. t. to appoint, endian 
dvadsinvupess rodeinvupess : 

Constitution, s, a form of government, 

h WorTeiae 

naaues v. t naraonsulgen sake 

Construction, 8s. 4 xaracxson >in 
Grammar, h civragis. 

- Constructive, a. narnonevar rinse 

Consul, s. a Roman megiatote, 6 bwa- 


TOS. a 


“ 


es eee 
; ; 


CON 


Consult, v. i. cypeBovredopenss 

Consultation, s. 7 Bovry. 

Consume, v. ¢- ential; Avarl~ 
oxw, ODivw, THR. F 

Consumption, Ss. waste, 7 anbnweit: : 
phthisis, 4 P2015. 

Contain, v. t..t0 hold, as’ applied to ves- 
sels, -xgavdavar, eo to comprise, 
to comprehend, Tegibaceas sie Seat 

Contaminate, v. ¢. morbve. 

Contamination, s.% pbruyorse 

Contemn, vet. nareeovis TOU. 

Contemporary, | a. obyreoves. 

Contempt, Soon ie. To XAT 
Poornua. 

Contemptible, a. cinnragebonros. 

Contemptuous, A. warePoavnrixas. 

Contend, v. i: pe ka kei Tbs. 

Gps Rao 
Contented, ai zyaray, origyare: | 
To be contented. baezet ayena TH, 
ortoya Tov.” 

Contention, S$: feiss vo veixog. 

Contest, s. 6 usin  bibrAAGe 

Context, s. 7 cuviweia. 

Continence, s. % Ryngartia, 

Continent, a. iyxguris. 

Continent, s. 4 Aweto0s, a teres. 

Continual, a. dnvexhs. 

Continue, v. 2 Diora bars Duarte with 
a participle, weurex ae 

Continuous, a. oUvE ns. 

Contract, v. t. in Grammar, ouveigea. 

Contraction, s._ in wer pag a ouvei- 
CETIS« 

Contradict, v. te ayrinoyiine 

Contradiction, 8.4 dveiroyla. 

Contrary; a. tvevriog 7H or go. . 

Contribute, v. t. cuvecpiow: cumBar- 
Aoeas. 

Contribution, s. 4 coves ogee 

Contrive, v. ¢. Zevoloxw, roc appeal 

Convalescent, a. paigwv. ~~ 

To be convalescent, jaiZa. 

Convenient, a. tairAdeuos. 

Converse, v. i. eee TG). 

Convex, a. xuprés. ~ 

Convince, v. t. reiSw rév réy, 

Coo, v. 7. _Tebgan 

Cock, s. é weeiy shes. 

Cook, v. t. ear. 

Cookery, s. 4 powysicixte 


> 


91. 


* 


COU 


Cool, a. puxeds, dxopureoss. 
Cool, ve t.. Pox, bropizor 
Copious, a. &pDav0g.—— 
Copiously, adv. apsoveis, desde 
Copiousness, S. h aOSoviay 4 darpirsios 
Copper, 8.6 aarnis. 
Made of copper, HarnE0s» ; 
Copper. smith, s. 6 qeensialgs: é ue” 
THs 
Copulation, s. 6 vonteiviiieib es 
Copulative, a. in Grammar, oupewas= 
"TINO. 
Copy, $:.T0 dvrlygager 
Cordially, adv. ?Ex rvs seine 
Coriander, 8. 76 xogiavvov. 


Cork, s. 6 Qerros. 


Cornel, so% xoavsias 
‘The fruit of the cornel, ca xed- 


YELov. 


Corner, sion yavin. oy. i 
Corollary, s, 73 régirpe. 
Corpse, s. 6 yixv3, 0 vexgos. 


_Corpulences.s. 4 morvaterite 
Corpulent, ae» TOAVTA LHI. 
Correct, a. -éoS0¢.— 

Correct, v. t. diogSou. 
Correction, s. 4 dueSwors. 
Corrective, a. digdurixes. 
Correctly, adv. ag3as. 
Corrector, 8. 6 de dwrns. 


Corrupt, v. t. G8siga, BuaPSelow. 


| Corruptible, a. @S-aeras. 


Corruption, s. 4 Seed, 7 duiaPSoge. 
Cosmogony, s. 4 xecpoyovia. 
Costly, a. rorureans. 


Cotton, s. re Ed Aov. 5 

Couch, s. 4 aermes H x0lrn, 6 x ec a~ 
TOs. 

Cough, s. 6 67%. 

Cough, v. i. Bicow. 

Council, s. 47 Bourn. 

Counsel, s. % Bova, 
Botarsvpa. ‘ 

Counsellor, s. 6 ovBovros. 

Count, v. £. de gispekon. 

Countenance, s. rd rescwmrov. 

Counterfeit, a xipdnnos. 

Countersign, s. 7d civSupe. 

Countless, a. avagidunros, dveigiSyoos. 

Country, s, é HeIg0E; n ymeu> one’s 
country, 4 mareis. 


4 cuupovrn, rd 


COU 


From what country art thou? 
Thodawds 3 &45 
From a foreign country, BAA 
darés. 
From every country, iecipibvied:, 
Countryman, s. one who lives in the 
country, 6-ywgirns > a compatriot, 4 
TUT CWTNS. 
Our countryman, jusderds. 
Your Seen, x sit 
Couple, s. ro Bedyos. 
Couple, v. t. cuvducga, Cedyvoptty 
Cevyvuus. 
Couplet, s. two verses, ro disrixov. 
Courage, s. ri Sdores, n-ebrorpic. 
Courageous, a. Sagcurios, trormos. 
To be courageous, Dugciw. 
Course, s. 6 deapos: 
Court, s. 4 bag. 
Cousin, s. 6 dveias, 4 dverlid. 
Cover, v. t. cxtmw, oxeralw, ortyw, 
HEAUTTO. j 
Cover, s. 7d cxtvarna, 4 
oriyacrooy, Te HEAL UMLM. 
Cow, s. 4 Bods. 
Coward, s. 6 d2:Ads. 
Cowardice, s. 4 deri. 
Cowardly, a. desAros, avarnis. 
Cowherd, s. 6 Bovxsaes. 
Crab, s. 6 xaQKIvOS. 
Cradle, s. 7d Afxvov. 
Craft, s. guile, 6 d0n05, 4 dorsdrns. 
Craftily, adv. dorAiws, dorEgas. 
Craftsman, s. 6 xempdvak. 
Crafty, a. 3oAsos, Goregés. 
Cram, v. t. Bigw, Bia. 
Crane, s. 4 yégavos. 
Crash, s. 6 rdraryos. 
Crash, v. i. warayio 
Crasis, s. in Grammar, 4 xeaois. 
Crater, s. 6 xearie. 
Crawl, v. i. form, tgavSw. 
Creak, v. i, xgifw i as a hinge, xrav- 


oxtan, rd 


Tie 

Create, v. t. wadoow, xrilw, ‘woitw, 
Snprougyiw. 

Creation, S the act of creating, h wArAd- 
ois, 4 xviow: the thing created, +o 
rdw, Td xTic“E. 


GF 


Creator, s. 6 wAdorns, 6 xviorns, 6 
xricrwe. 


Creature, s. 7d rAdopwa, Td xTicpe. 


CUP. 


Credible, a. wigris. ‘ vA 

Creditor, s. 6 Enorns. 

Credulity, s. 4} sbrieria. 

Credulous, a. evrieros. 

Creep, v. 2. germ, iomrila. 

Crest, s, 6 Aopess 

Crevice,*s. 4 payds, n poi. 

Crib, s. 7 gain 

Critic, s. 6 xoveinds” >) 

Criticism, s. the art; 4 xeITiKhe 

Croak, v. i. xed, = 

Croak, s. the sound made by a found 
Botxexext’S, woctk. 

Crocodile, s. 6 xgoxcdesros. 

Crook, wv. t. xéprra. 

Crooked, a. dyxtnros, yaprest as ap- 
plied to ways, rivers, and wy 
OCHOA. 

Crop,-s. of a bird, 6 reanyogew@y, & xen- 
yreewy, n) Tedropos6 

Cross, 8. 6 oravess. « 

Cross, v. t. dsaBalvas rv. 

Crouch, ve is rrhecw, rrecocw, 

Crow, 8. % xogavn. 

Crowd, s. ro rxHS08, 4 TANSIs. 

Crown, s. 6 oriQavos, ro orien. 

Crown, ». t. ore Ptevoer, oripan 

Crucifixion, s. 7 oeradewois, 4 dvacxo- 
Aswioss. 

Crucify, vt. oraueets prion 

Crude, a. amass 

Cruel, a. ais, wrens. 

Cruet,s. for oil, 4 AdixuSos : for vine- 
gar, n ois. - 

Crumb, s. 4 Wig, cd Wiiov. 

Crumble, v. 4. Sedrru. 

Crush, v. t. Seava. 

Cry, v. i. xeigw, xinguya, Botw. 

Cry, s+ 4 Bon. 

Cube, s. 6 xdBos. 

Cubit; s. 6 riius. 

Cuckoo, s. 4 ronnv’. 

Cucumber, s. 6 olxuos. 

Cudgel, s. 7a rAnyavoy, +o powrgoy. 

Cuff, v. t. norAailw, parila. 

Cuirass, s. 6 Jagaé. 

Cull, v. t. cvrartya. 

Cultivate, v. t: doxtws 

Cumin, s. 7é xdpuvoy. 

Cunning, a. Boru0s; doAtoos. 

Cunning, $. 6 dodos- 

Cup, s é rorie, rd worieiy, To } teorave 


CUP 


pa, o oxvGos, Hn worvAn, 1 x0, 


xoados. — : 


Cupola, s.6 Bn. 

Curable, a.deerris, idopeos. 

Cure, 8. 7d d20¢, Ailaos, TOtapme 

Cure, vet. &xiopary ideas,” 

Current, s. ao po89 Pay petpeee, 7) peideov 

Currier, S. 6 Bugoodirpasy 6 Bueromoies, 
6 sxvrodinvng. 

Curry, ve é. Preaodexpiar, cuvroderpian 


Curry-comb, S. 6 buxrie, % Yaarea 


c 


a nergis, x0 haere n Sioroa,n 
furreis. : i 
Curse, Vv. t. Rawngiopncr. 
Curse, s. 4 RUTEOO, A ; 
Curtail, v. ts xoA0Bow. » 
’ Curtain, $s To maguart respec, TO xara 
Tirana. 
Curvature, s. 4#xauarvrorns. 
Curve, a. xaperdaros. © 
Custom, s. +d 2908. 
Cut, v. t xirew, wipevek : cape bef 
To cut off, a wonemmu, baripevea. 
To cut to pieces, xaraxirrw. 


Cutpurse, 8.6 ik Pe 6 Parav- | 


“Tinto AIS. 
Cuttle-fish, s. 4-cnwia. 
Cyclops, s. é Kbwrorpy 05. 


Cylinder,-s. 6 xdadsdors. ~ 
Cylindrical, a. nvdwdoutss, xv rwvdgots- 
Mise: ~ 
Cypress, s. 4 § xumdourees. r 
D. mie 


: 


Dactyle, s. 6 déxruA03. 

Dactylic, a. daxcuruxis. 

Dagger, 8.3 byxzsigiouy, v6 EcGiduov. 
Daily; a. hipeseuviss aesgnoiess 

Daily, adv: bonptgo, Kad? txdéorny. 
Dale, s. 0 & wos. 

Damage, s. 4 Zale. ~— - 
Damage, v. t. Cx psdar 
Damp, a, voreoas. pr ae 
Damp, s. 4 voria. © 
Damp, v. t. voriSes. 
Dampness, s. 4 voria, 
Damsel, s. 4 nog, a weis. 

Dance, ». i. aged Bercbapucee. 

Dance, s. 6 G68 a gncnais. 

Dancer, s. é rogevris, é ogxneris. 
Dandruff, s. 76 wizvgov, +3 TT ygino pe. 


$3 


reruns A. &xivduyes. © 


DEA 


Danger, s. 6 xivduvoge ” 

oe Oe 
Dangerous, a. xiwdvvedass iainiduves. 
Dangerously, adv. tminsddvms. - 


Dare, v. i. corpo. 


Daring, a. TOAMNCIS» 

A daring man,.¢ cokwnris. | 
Daring, 8. 7 roAgou, vd woAmnfom 
Daritiglys adv. TOA NgeS» 

Dark, a. oxoreiiesy OuOTEIOS; Sopeghts 
yroPsges. cs 
Dark, s. rd-cxédros.. ~ 


‘Darken, v. ts cxoriga, seven hte ox0- 


TOs Codeu. : 


‘Darkly, adv. eKOTEIVELs. 
Darkness,.s. TO GHOTOS, 1 OXOTIa, O 5 Lhe 


Posy a yragos- 


' Dart, s- 7d aecvrioy, ro Binosy 3 6 bir T0s, 


6-409. 
Dartery $6 aewriarns, 6 dnovsopdros. 
Darting, sea dxavriois, 0 &xovrirpos. 
Dash, v. ¢- ean fated Kes Toy Tq “paoow 

Tov tis Ty, goa girywps, weargdcow. 
Dastardly, a. a i earanos, awi- 

Atos. > a @ 

Date, sa tree and tts Fruits 6 6 ; Giak, 
Dative, s..in Grammar, 4 A dorinhs 
Daughter, s. 4 Suyarne, a f ais. 


Daunt, v. t. OoBia, ine HOTH= 


TAncow. 
Dauntless, a. dpepos, dnardmhnnres, 
Areopeos, crgipenres, UT QETT Ose 
Dauntlessness, 8 2 2Q0Bia. 


~Daw,.s. 6 wodai0s. 


7 


Dawn,.s. 4 eas, A Aas, o daSiness 
Day, 8.4 nyctous 
An unhicky day, "Avaicws tute 
et, “Axodeis nutou, or simply amo- 
Peas. 

In how ‘many days? xrerruios 
agreeing with the subject of the prop- 
osition. — 

Ou the same day, aiSapsgor 

Daybreak, s. 4 ws. 


| Day-star,-s..é swaoPogos. 


Deacon, s* 6 didzavoge 


Dead, a. 6 reSveds, 6 vexed. 
To be dead, riSinnea 


. Deaden, v. #. veeeban 
Deadiy, a. i ht Saerdareos 


xetio1og. 


- Deaf, a, weapas. 


DEA 94 


“ 


Deafen, v. é. won cten. 4 Be 


Deafness, Ss. 4 xWQOTNS» 
Deal, v. t. to distribute, Buarka, 
De ary A. Pires, Pirusos, syameanin’ : not 
cheap, risetos. 
Dearly, adv. Puricos, dyarnris. ‘ik 
Dearth, s. 4 cwdus, hoowavsrns. 
Death, s. 6 Saévaros. 
To put to death, Savardw. 
Deathless, a. 2Ddvaros. 
Debility, s. 4 @duvayia. 
Debt, s. vd Peianuwa, vd dpanuec,n 
apancis, ra xXekos. 
Debtor, s. 6 bDeALens, 6 eeworns. 
Decamp, v. t, to shift a bony aettels 
yur. 
Decampment, s 4 avd Cevbis. 
Decapitate, v. 1. xaparepéw, appl 
rAigw. 
Decapitation, s. 6 dmousparsc nos. 
Decapitator; 8.6 wapurdmoss 6 arouse 
Parierns. 
Decay, s. 4 cashorrnge 
c 2 


Decease, s. 4 #20d05, 7 Raiobineves 


> 4 


Deceit, s. a. dxarn, 6 déXres. 
Deceitful, a. ararnros, arernrinos. 
Deceive, v.t. award, tarvariw, pev- 
bw. 
~ ‘To deceive completely, Zamir 
Deceiver, Ss. 6 a2mareay. 
Decency, 8. 7 HOT MLOTNS 
Decent, a. retravy meemeons, wbapans. 
Decently, adv. TeEemTovT ws, x20 pels. 
Deception, s. 4 avara, 1 ararnoss. 
Deceptive, a. ararurinds: 
Decide, v. t. to determine, diccxeiva, 
Decimate, v. ¢. dexarsiw, dtxarow, 
LTOKNTEVM, RTOOEKATOM. 
Decimation, s. 4 dexdérevows, 1 &vode- 
KETEVOLS, | AMOLKAT HOLS. 
Decimator, ‘s.. 6 dexareuras. 
Decision, s. determination, 4 dudéxeross. 
Deck, s. 70 dxgisv, 70 xaraorewmpn. 
Declamation, s. a harangue, h wertrn. 
Declaration, Ss. a proclamation, h ava- 
xnovess, 1 xiovesss A dvayogeuass. 
Declare, v. t. to proclaims avaxngvec a, 
HNQUTTO, Avery oes vas - 
Declension, s. in Grammar, 
Declinable, a. in Grammar, #Airos. 
Decline, 0. t. zAive. 
Decorate, v. t. xormiw, ayerru. 


e 


n xAicis. 


DEL 


Decoration, s. 6 nbopes. te ipa 


Decoy, v. t. iadya, bray, Epi Awan 


Decoy, 8.4 iraywyny 1 vrayayne 
Decrease, v,.t. pewido, mesdopas. 


‘Deerease, v. t. pivtS-w, weida. 


Decrease; s. a pelwosss 


Decree, 's. 7a. Wi@iopa.. 


Decreey v. t. YngiTopecn. 
Dedicate, v. t.: dcvariSnpes 
Dedication, s. 4 avéSeois. 
Deduce, tts Toeila. 

Deed, s. 0 Zeyave. 

Deep, a. Badus. 

Deepen, v. t. BaSdvm. 
Deepening, s. 1 Béduvens. 
Deeply, adv. Baddws. 
Defamation, s. 4 BaccOnuia. 
Defame, v. t. BracGnuiw. 
Defeat, s..4 ioc, 70 wraicna. 
Defect, s. ro tkarraa. 
Defective, a. 2ArATHS« 
Defence, s. 4 @muva. 

Defend, v. t. autvw, poracra. 
Defender, s. 6 gmuvrne. 
Defensive, a. &purrigs, duuvrixes. 
Defer, v. t. travabarropwas 
Defiance, s. a challenge, 1 xebnAnos. 
Deficiency, s. 7 2AAefus. 
Deficient, a. fAAcrns. 

To be deficient, Arsiz. 
Defile, v. t. wsaivw, BeBnrOm, MOAI. 
Defilement, s. 4 miavois, 6 pwsaopes, 6 

Miata. 
Define, v. t. agigan 


Definition, s..0 ogiawas. 


Defloration, s.- % duaxdgtvors, 1 dimxd~ 
CNTI5 6 
Defiour, v.-t. Dranogedor Dia ogbar 
Deformity, so 4 auogia, ré whan 086 
Defy, v. t. Lo challenge, reoxartopat. 
Degeneracy, s. 1 ayévesme 
Degenerate, a. dysvise, 
Degree, s. 6 Budmis.. 

By degrees, BaSpndiv. 
Deification, s. 4 &droDiwois. 
Deify, v. t. Seorostw, Seow. 
Deity, s. 4 Sedrus.: a god, 

dalwn. 
Deject, a. xarnprs. 
Dejection, s. 4 xariPem. 
Delay, v. i. Peadiver, xegoviGars etl 
Deliberate, v. 1. Bovrdomas 


i Qebs, 8 


DEL 


Deliberation, s. 4 Bovary. . 

Delicate, a. reupegas. 

Delight, s. 4 nd0v2, 4 ) Nowegeey n ries. 
Delight, vst. 430, réa2a. 

Delight, v. i. 7domas, yaigw, ry, orig~ 


Yt 
Delightful, a.-regavas. 
Delineate, v. t-dsayetGue 
Delineation, s. 4 duayouda. 
Delirious, a. raga hears 
Deliriousness, s. 4 Tagupcovnass. 
Delirium, s.. 4 _Fagudgoaiyn, nN Weegee 
Poovin, H Oveviris. 
Deliver, ve l. to free, aren dai Av- 


Te0M, Tov TOU, puvopeas » to give, Teena 


Bidaper. 

3 Deliverance, Sh awaurr~ayn, n ae 
als, 2 pooss. ; 

Delivery, s. 4 raupadoais. 

Deluge, s. 6 xaruxdrveuss. 

Deluge, v. t. xaraxrarGw. 

Demagogue, s. 6 dngayaryés. 

Demand, v. t. airéw; dvairiw, rev roy. 

Demand, s. +6 alrnue. 

Demigod, s. 6 ineiSeos. 

Demavihey, S. h Onpoxgartia., 

Democratic, a. Dnwanga rinis. 

Demolish, v. t. tgsiaw, Dagila, xeers- 
dagitor 

Demonstrable; a. Rie Miaia aioe 

Demonstrate, v. t. dxodelavuues, dsiuvu- 
Mh 

Demonstration, s. #arédekis, 

Demonstrative, a. desrixés. 

Demonstratively, adv. am odeinrintas, 

Denial, s. 4 Ovneis, 2 anrdeungis, H 
arODacis. 

Denote, v. t. enzala. 

Dense, a. rvxvig. 

Density, s. 4 muevorns. 

Dentition, s. 4 devr/acis. 

Deny, v. t. egviopa, Ou npr, Efeo- 
vos tives wm followed by an in ifinitive ; 
as, He denies that he ever saw me, 
"HZaovss tors wen iDiiv we rdwort: 
to refuse to Ps aropd~ 
THWs 


H dei kas. 


Depart, v. i. aareiper, aoriovouns, 0x 0- 
eas, dvax wpa. 

Departure, s. 4 drarrayh, 4 amor w= 
Ones» 

Depend, v. i. dordoens, taprdount, 


95 


DES 


Depict, v. ts sixoviay eesnovigan 
cA 4 
Deplore, v. t. xAaiay Senviw, TOV. 
Deponent, a. in Grammar, amoteri- 
x05. 


Depopulate, v. t. Eaxigu. 


Depose, v. ts xadaigiw. 
Deposition. s. 4 xaSwigecis. 
Deprave, whi diaPFeiow, PSeige. f 


~ Depress, vet. ROUTES Oe 


Depression, 8. xerariecis. 
Deprivation, s. 4 apaigsars. 


_Deprivey v. ts oreeiw, Apel roy 


Tov. , rf 4 
Depth, s.-¢d BaSes, 6 BuSds. 
Deride, v. t. xnaray:réw.cod, sxda TO, 

erie, radalw. 

Derision, s. 6 zxraéysrws, 4 a Asin. 

Derivation, s. in Granumar, 1 rage- 
yorys. 

Derivative, a. in Grammar, wagthywn 


1S 


Derive, v. t. in Grammar, THgkyw. 


Descend, v. 7. neues Becivar. 


_ Descendant, s..6 daréyaves. 


Descent, s. 4 xardéBacis, 4 xdSodo¢. 

Describe, v. ¢. mareayed Per, Biaryed pan 

Description, S$. 0 RAT MYOUDA, n di0e- 
yeugn. 

Desert, a. tenuos. 

Desert, s.7 eenpens. 


Desert, v: é. bynare rina, RETOUR Od. 


Deserter, Ss 6 w@vTiporos, 6 epee. 
105, 6 Assmord urns. 

Desertion, 8.1 ebroworia, 4 avroeerAn- 
ais, 4 AsimMorakia, 4 AsirorTearin, 2 
ALimorTeaTtia. 

Deserve, v. t. Aizaids sius followed by 
the tufinitive, "Agios vivs followed by 
the genitive or infinitive. 

Deservedly, adv. dixaiws. 

Deserving, a. @&sos. 

Desirable, «. beiSapinrés. 

Desire, S. nu briduula, 4 Upeor, 6 ows, 
Hh ogekss. 

Desire, ». 

DAw. 
To desire earnestly, tgéw.rov. 

Desirer, s. exiSountis. 

Desist, v. i. drematopas rod. 

To cause to Acai aWoraua Toy 
Tous 
Desistance, s. 4 


t. tmidupio, iDitqeas, rod, 


anrinuvess > 


DES 


Desolate, a. Zenpogs 9 <s 
Desolate, v. ¢. Regnhs t Sige sk 
Desolation, Ss devastation, a ihn 
desert, 4 ignuortvn. 
Despair, s. 4 dmoyvacts, a dinar. 
Despair, v. i.. amayyyir na Tou. 
Despicable, a sdxarapesrnras. ae 
Despise, vw t..naraQeovic. cod. 
Despiser, s. é ) RaTAP LON TAS yao, 
Dessert, s. wo Exripognpete er oe, 
Desline, 5.9 a sienguivn. ee 
Destitute,.a. tydens, forios, Tov. 


~ Destitution, s. 7-2ydea. 


Destroy, vot. drauui, dadrruus, o2o- 
. Deetu, OPsiguy Bing Sehem. iA P 
Destroyer, S. 6 bAstig, o inaDeeurtis j 

Pdovevs. 
Destruction, $6 sacOene, a 

PIoed, 6 6 Q34008. 
Destructive, a. AAD g105, pdagrinis S 
Detach, v. t. dvoxtarn, drooriw,. roy 

TOU. - > : 
Detain, v. t. nart Nomis Dy 
Detention, s..% xarérggegus. 
Derermine, vit. dgiZa,aQugivan 

. Difficult to determine, edoxerras. 

Davastates v, ft. Onse, Aucivopesesy bn- 

Aboments Anika, mrogStan : 
Deviate, voi. amorrandepettt red.» 
Deviation, s. 4 amornarnats. > 
Device,.s. 2 odio pate, To Tixgvacopos 
Devoid, a. xevtes. a 
Devour, pod ere ifiganss, sees. 


amin sity a 


Dew, a) Bedcos. Ms oe ’ 


Dexterity, 8.7 dekrorns, 


Dewy, a. Beoregies 
n abycigeum. 
Dexterous, a. d:%:45, ebyeais. 
Dexterously, adv. 3:Zids. 
Diadem, s +0 dietdgue. 
Dizeresis, s. in Granimar, a duelosors. 
Diagram, s. 73 didyeapy pa. 
Dialect, s. 4 Da AEeT OS 
Dialecties, s. 4 Biden rine 
Diameter, s. 4 Dict ut rong. 
Diary, Sa $a necooroysioy, 
yor, a tOnueois. wk 
Diction, s. 4. 2€2ss. . 
Didactic, a. didexnrixnis. - 


ary v. 1. Syienew,® dm oSvha nen, rekev: 


Thi. 
To desire to die, Seratdey Sas 
YUTIO Ws 


~\ 
ow | 
ee + 


SA Diligently, adv. tmuytexwg. = oe, 


‘ , 
oa fiMeooro~ 


v Toke TS ages anhalt 4 _ ye mA ae 


-‘DIS- 


Die, s..6 xdBos; Gaoxioa boss 6 oxigage. 

| Differ, v. i. Creep iga Oia dAibao ary. FO 

| Difference, s. 4. Piaogety. To. dice Pagers 

Different; a. Bualdigesysd i wees 
’ TOV. - a 


Differently, nde! dapsgiveas 7 rode. 


| Difficult, a. ee 33 duaacsetay § tort 


dns. : 
Difficulty, 3.4 acide, a Song Gea 
With difficulty, adecrioliys exe 
An: - mebrssy moyis. ‘ wn 
| Diffirse, Ue: be Decerghanee a sRogalitht 
Diffusion, s. 7 drag vouge « - . 
Dig, vu. t, cxdrra, dgderw, 
H . toe dig out metals, seinen: 
Digest, v. t. ricco. sy: 
: Digestible,.a. weaais, simenros. = 
‘Digestion, s. 7 rise i 
Dignified, a. eorgertse~ i oe 
Dilemma, s. 7d diAnupes ee 
Diligence, s. atriptata. 6 
Diligent,.a. tarspesads. > 40. . 


Dilly s. 7a dvqSov. 

Dim, ai obscure, ciyacr ues, sides. 2 

Diminish, vt. draarrdm, ptsowe 

Diminutive, a. in Grammar, ne 
oT1e05: 

Dimple, s. 6 yeadcives. 

Dim sighted, a. eu Bravarts, Spawn 
wos. 

To be dim-sighted, du Brudoow 
Dine, Vv. 1, devo rdan. Sh. Bi: 
Dinner, s. +d deurov. A . 
Dip, wt. Bdaow. % 
| Diphthong, s. 4 3veQeyyes. ret 
Dire, a. dzids, yarewis. 

Direct, a. ei9ds.- 

“Direct, v. t. et9dve,. SisuDbve 

Directly, adv. cb Dos. J 

Dirty, «. poeaiges. ie 

Tpplaittastages sn Baden, § hi Pulilag we 

Disadvantageous, a. PrmBegis, Snpetce~ 
ons, sruGneesas. 

Disagree, v. i. to differ in opinion, Sie 
Puviw Tbs Die Pegopnms eos Tov or fet- 
tz gov: to quarrel, oracitla weds 
viv, Dracmerinas ixw Teas Tavs 

Disagreeable, a. ands. 

Di sagrecableness; Sh andie. 

Disagreement, s. difference in opinion, 
h dinQavnats, 2 DieGarviee, % diePogd. 


DIS 


Disappear, v. 2. 
EuauTove 
Disappearance, s, 7 &@duois, 6 dave 
oO. . 
Disapprobation; s. 4 Lmrod0nnaole. 
Disapprove,v. t. érodoxspedZa. 
Disarm, v. t. &goraigu. 
Disarrangement, s. 7 a@cuvraZis 
Disciple, s. é waSnras. 
Discipline, s. 4 raideia. 
Discord, s. % €15. 
Discordance, s. 4 UueQwvia, 4 diadavn- 
als. 
Discordant, a. dscQuvos. 
Discover, v. t. avevgicxw, EPsugiona, 
Discovery, s. % avedeeans. 
Discreet, a. capowy, Poivimos. 
Discreetly, adv. cwPgivas, Poovinws. 
Discretion, s.. 7 cwQgactvn. 
Disease, s. 4 voces. 
Disembark, v. t. 2robiBaZo, 
Disgrace, s. 4 aleg bun, $0 aieyos. 
Disgrace, v. t. aizzivay RMT OT KUO. 
Disgraceful, a. wierzess. 
Disgust, s. 4. andia. 
Disgust, v- t. andigu. 
Disgusting, a. ands, pooages. 
Dish, s.. 4 Aszcvn. 
Disheartened, a. ZSupos. 
To be disheartened, 2Suuiw. 
Dishonor, s. 4 éripiza. 
Disinherit, v. t. éwroxngicrw. 
Disinheritance, s. 7 droxtiguis. 
Disk, s. 6 dienes. 
"Vicobedience, s. 4 drsiSsia. 
Disobedient, a. arsiDis. 
' Disobey,.v. t. avidin cq. 
Disorder, s. 4 radia. 
Disorderly, a. Zraxros. 
Disparity, s..4 dvecens. 
Dispatch, v. t. eroriuaw. 
Disperse, v. t. diarxsddvvvms. ) 
Dispersion, s. % oxtdacis, 6 oxsducpes. 
Displease, v. t. andiZu. 
To be displeased, also dySouas 
Tae 
Dispose, ». ¢. dieriSnpes. 
Disposition, s. 4 daar. 
Dispute, s. 7 tots. 
Dispute, v. t. igiZae 
Dissect, v. t. dvaripvan. 
Dissimilar, a. dvojo105. 


apaviCouas, “Adavila 


oO 


DOC 


Dissimilarity, s. % &vogoiornse 

Dissolute, a. &xeuras. 

Dissoluteness, $.-% axgartsate 

Dissolution, s. 4. d:déAvers. 

Dissolve, v. t. d:cardoa. 

Dissuade, v. t. &dvoretrw rov rod. 

Dissyllabic, a. dicdAAaBos. 

Distaff, s. 4 jAaxarn. 

Distance, s. +d dicornun. 

Distant, a. ducrapevos, Oueorynxas. 

To be distant, diicrapas, dutornxny 

Tov. bad 

Distinction, s. determining, 4 duiyra- 
ols, 7 Didexgiois. 

Distinguish, v. ¢. to determine, dieyie 
YIOT RM, daxeive. 


Distress, s. 4 dvia. 


Distress, v. ft. avidw. 

Distribute, v. ti vénzw, Siaviuw. 

Distribution, s.-% diavoun, 1 dccvtenvis. 

Distributor, s. 6 dsevopeeds. 

Disirict, s. a province, 6 vomeos. 

Disturb, v. . tvoxaAtw. 

Ditch, s. 4 rageos. 

Dittany, s. Origanum Dictamnus, vo 
Binrapvor, Td dinTamoy. 


_ Diurnal, a. Teeorvas, Nee ONTOS 


Dive, v. i. ROverar, xoruupao. 
Diver, s. 6 KovevT ie, 0 xoAumPBnTHS. 
Divide, v. t. diaiiw, wegila, porgamn 
Divider, s. 6 dsetgerns. 

Dividers, s. pl. 6 diaBiens. 

Divine, .a. Seros, dios, Saipeovios. 


_ Divinely, adv. Seias, dascoviws. 


Diviner, s. 6 weévris, 6 wavrevrds. 
Divinity, s. 4 Sedens, +6 Seiovs a god, 
6 S2a5, 6 daipwy, Td daipivar. 


‘Divisible, a. diesgerds. 


Division, s. 4 dsaigeoss: a portion, 4 
poea: of an army, 1 ra%ss. 
Divorce, s. rd drorracioy. 
Divulge, v. t. ayogeiw. 
Dizziness, s. 4 cxorodivny, 1 oxorodivicae 
Do, v. t. HUTT ty roto, deca, Zeoya~ 
Copecs. 
To desire to do, dexceiw. 

I don’t know what to do with 
it, Odz Exw o rt xenowpas niTa. 
Do, v. 1. reaccw, tw, wilh.an adverb. 

Docile, a. sijuaS%s. ’ 
Docility, s. 4 siueSea. 
Dock, s. #3 veweuavy 6 veoosxos. 


Doctrine, $. 4 Odarntria. ~ 
Dog, s. 6, 4 x0wv. 
After the manner of a dog, nvvndon 
Dog-brier, s. % nudes. 
Dogstar, s. 4 | 7sigine. 
Doll; 8.04 don, a yAtva, 4 viuda, 6 
whayyav. 
Dolphin, s. #322 i. 
Domestic, a. cixsiag. 
Domestic, 8. a servant, 6 oieirns. 
Dominion, s. power, 4 bovearrziz. 
Donation, s. 4 ddou. 
Donor, S. 6 borne. 
Door, 8. 7 Suez. 
Door-keeper, s. 6 Fugweds. 
Door-posts, s. pl.ai Soca S pth re ore= 
Suu, 1 rd. 
Dorsal, a. varaiog. 
Dote, v. i. brtguyaraa. 
Double, a. dirAt0s, Bsrrdcis, Noro: 
Double, v t. dirréw. 
To double up, rriccw. 
To double a°cape, "Axeav xajy- 
Tw, 
Double-tongued, a. deczilful, diprwrons. 
Doubling, s. the act of doubling, n 3i- 
TAwo. 
Doubt, 3.4 dewagiv 6 Orta {ees. 
Doubt, v. ¢. er ogkes, dori Sa, evdaala. 
Dough, S$. 79 Poga peer, a) porais. 
Dove, s. 7 Tigvartga. 
Dove-cot, sé wigunrtes ay. 
Down, prep. xara; HATO, TOU. 
Down, adv. xaro 
own, 8. 6 yvb0s, Rayon. 
Downcast, a. zarnQas? 
Downfall, s 4 zztarcocs. 
Dowry, s. % w90i%, 4 Qeovn. 
Drag, v. t. Ana, trxdw, Tv0w. 
Drag-net, s. 6 Bares. 
Dragon, s. dedzev. 
Draught, s. 4 éArxi. 
Draughts, s. pl. @ game, oi rercoi. 
Draw, v. t. gaxnw, traxda, obge, craw: 
as applied to flids, path: a2u0, 
Meuaeas. 
Drawing, Sn eAxuats, a gakis, 6 0 $Axv- 
obs, 6 augpets. 
Dread, s. 6 dsiua, rd dias. 
Dream, 8. 7d bvdrviay, ra overooy, 6 dvE10056 
In a dream, dvag.. 
Dream, v. t. bveoarro, OvereamoALon. 


93 


i ay 


DUR 


Dregs,.s. pl.n reth,n iavs. 
Dress, v. t. auQiivvupes, Evddvare 
Dress, s. 4 toSis, 4 Or0Ag. 
b Drink, v. t. rive. 
‘To give to drink proritos Tiricna, 
To drink to one’s health, x 00% ives 
TG). 
Drink, 8. 7d woroy. 
Drinkable, a. véripeng. 
Drinker, s. 6 worns. 4 ; 
Drinkiag, s. 2 dows, 70 wivee. 
He wh is addicted to dvinking, 
6 Pirors THs. 
Drive, v. t. trevvew® 
PELNS, HvU0V EVO. 
‘To drive away, erative, anrtrev= 


to alee the 


VDo 
Driver; s.a adiiiaaee, 6 Hvionos. 
Drizzle, v. t. Pantigo, ‘pendtas 
Drone, s. 6 xn Qriv. - 
Drop,’ s, 2 orarya, oa) edna a 
Yuxds, n pavis. 
Drop, vs oraleo, CTURULW, KUT 
orale. eal 
Dropsical, a. Semaindes 
Dropsy, s- Bear. : 7 
Dross, 8% @xogia.— 4 
Drought, s. 7 divoyePighaey 6 seregibes 
Drove, s. % ayinn 
Drown, v. t. riya. 
Drowsiness, s, rd xaua. 
Drum,.s. 7d cduravoy. 
Drummer, §. 6 run races. 
Drunk, a. wiSdav, weSvodouevase 
To be drunk, gsS0w, peSbrnanas 
Drunkard, s. é weSurris, 6 6 olvo@AvE. 
usc 4: Ss. % Bia, 4 n oiaprvyla. 
Dry, a. 2nzts, abos : thirsty, avos. 
Dry, v. t. Enoxivw, abalows 
Dual, a. in Grammar, dvixis. 
Duck, s. 4. sire. 
Dull, a. &uG20s: 
34s, WanCERS 
Dulness, s. 4 &eBavens : 
h vaDtiae, vorerAsitee 
Dumb, a. &pwvos. 
Dung, s. 4% xomens, 1 avSor. 
Dungeon, 5s. % sigzrh. 
Dung-hill, s. 4% xomwgia. | 
Duplication, s. 4 dvrrane 
Duration, s. 6 yeév0s. 
During, prep. 31%, Earl, rod. 


slugnd, ie ya~ 


dinette 


DUS 


Dusk, s. +d xvédas. 
Dust, s. 4 xavis, 4 xovice. 
A cloud’ of dust, ¢ xovegrés.- 
Duty, s. ri xadjxov. 
Dwarf, s. 6 veevos. 
Dwell, v i. altiwy xaraxto, velo. 
To dwell with, cuvaxio co. - 
Dweller, s. 4 ob nnr ts, 6 aint rag. 
Dwelling, s. 6 cles, 4 olxia, To OLR Hee. 
Dye, v. ¢. paw. 
Dysentery, s. 4 ducevregias 
Dyspepsy, s. 4 duexepia. 
Dy sury, 5. 4 ducougias » 


E. 


Each, a. sadly txagros. 
Each other, aRAUAOU;. 
Eagle, s. 6 aris. 
Eaglet, s. 0 derideds. 
Ear, 8. 7d.005°: Of corn, é evleeusy | 
doraxus. 
Fared, a. draciz. 
Eerless, a, awros. 
Harly, a. WOG1LOS; Tows0s. t 
Karly, adv. @gmi. ~ K 
Karn, v. t. regs roitoi, wegirostouas 
Earnest, a. caovdaitos. 
To be earnest, erouddZ a. 
Earnest money,.é appahay. 
To give “earnest money, appaBu- 
vila. 
Earnest, s. % nadie: 
Earning, s. 4. vegiroigoss. 
Ear-pick, s. 4 aroyAupis. 
Far-ring, 3. 7d @AAeLsoy. 
Earth, s. the glube, 4 yi: the element, 
6 Xd05 - 
Earthborn, a. ynyevis. 
Earthen, a. yauves. 
Earthly, a. vines. 
Earthquake, s..6 czsouds. 
Earthy, a. ysadns. 
Ease, s. 4 pusrayn. 
Easily, adv. paring, shuns, sixegus, 
shreras. 
East, s. 4 ga. 
Eastern, a. $H05« 
Easy, a. jatducz, 


TET Hs. 


U4 


st qeoee 


Eat, v. t. icSia, Ageornt, oirtopeces, 


Tew. 


99 


ons, sdx80%s, Eve | 


ELE 


Eatable, a. Bedosueos, Bowris. 
Eaves, s. pl. 1 ragweoQis. 
Ebb, s. 4 éurweis. 
Ebony, s. % @Geves. 
Ebullition, s. 4 Zéous. 
Echo, s. 4 axa. 
Eclipse,-s. 4 ¢xAewus. 
Ecstasy, s. 7 tx7racis. 
Eestatic, a. Exava Tings. 
Eddy, s. 6 devel poos, n caved pouee, 
Edge, s. 4 axu7n, 1 aun, n aris. 
Edge, v. t. to sharpen, ¢romow. 
Edible, a. Rgeoseos, Peers. 
Edifice, s. 4 oinodoun, 1 oinodopia, 
oinoddopenpece. 
Educate, v. é. TUEVO. 
Education, s. 4 wadsia, 4 waidevess. 
Educator, S. 5 TasdtuThg. 
Eel, s. 7 by xeaus. 


“f Effable, a. fards, Paras. 


Effect, s. the correlative to Cause, +é 
airiaréy, To amrortAtoue, 
Effect, v. t. Oueregdicow. 


Effective, a. wegaxrinds, tvegyntinzis, 
tyvioyes. 

Efleminacy, s. 4 waraxia, 1 yovaixi- 
Ciga.” j 


Effeminate, a. paraxds, yuveinsios. 

An effeminate ‘man, 6 ydws, 6 

yuvus, 6 yuvastias. 
_Efficacious, «. evegynrines. 
_Effulgence, s.4 alyrr. 
Eifalizent, Ge aly? Weis. 
Effusion, s. 4 a tnxuois. 
Egg, 3. 50 Dove 
Eight, a. dara. 

Eight times, éxradxus. 

In eight days, dydouios. 
Bighteen, a. dxrwxaidsxa, dexaonra. 
Eighteenth, a. éxrwxadtxares. 
Eightfold, a. cxrarxoos, daisbseseacroen 
Eighth, a. éydoos. 

Eightieth, a. oydonxocrés. 
Righty, a. dydojxovra. 
Either, a. tregos. 

| Hither, conj. 4. 

Either....or, "H.:..%. 
Elaborate, v. t. &regyaCopeas, txoroviw. 
Elate, v. t. Exaige. 
| Elation, s. 4 a tragats. 

Elbow, s. é ayyow 


Elegance, s. 4 xourpeia, 4 xomrporns. 


ELE 


Elegant, a. xourpos. 


Elegantly, adv. xoupas- = i 


Elegiac, a. éAsyésos. 
Elegy, s.4 ZAeyos. 
Element, s. 70 eroigeiov. 
Elementary, a. croiyeimons..- 
Elephant, s..¢ 2adpzs. 
Elephantine, a. tacQavress. 
Elevate, v. ¢. a kogtoey bxpow. 
Elevation, s- 4 ivwoss, vo tape, To 
Urpes. 
Eleven, a. ‘Danes. 
Eleventh, a. tvixaros. 
Elision, s.. in Grammar, 
Ellipsis, s. 7 tA Atlus. 
Elliptical, a. in Grammar, . ixAwer- 
x05. 
Elm, s. 4 rreAta. ' 
Eloquence, s. 4 tvyAwrria. 
Eloquent, a. styAwr-ros. 
Else, a. ZAAos. 
Some one else, "AAAos. cis. 
Something else, "AAAo vi. 
Else, adv. #AAws- 
Elsewhere, adv. &rarugou, 
aArAaIS, BAAN. 
Elucidate, v. t. capaviSw, rgavow. 
Elucidation, s. 6 cagdnwopes, % Tea va— 
ois 
Elucidative, a. cadnucrixes, ceateeg- 
“56. 
Elude, v. é. Osex cova 
Elusive, a. Siexgoverinés. 
Emancipate, v. t. aaeAeuSegow. 
Embalm, v. t. ragigedar 
Embassy, s. 7 reeoBeia. 
Embers, s. pl. 7d Casrvgor 
Embitter, v. t. Th OLIV» 
Embolden, v. t. Seariva. 
Embryo, s. ro ¢zBevav. 
Emerald, s. 4 czaguydos. 
Emerge, v. i. dvaddopeas. 
Emergence, s. the act of emerging, 4 
avdouass. 
Emetic, a. using, Eusrhouos. 
Emigrant, s. 6 @rexos. 
Emigrate, v. t. droxéw. 
Emigration, s..4 arexia. 
Emit, v. t. txrivow. 
Emphasis, s. 7 tu@asis. 
Emphatic, a. iuderixds. 


Emptiness, s. 4 xevorns. 


a Ex Sauus. 


aA 


100 


-* 


ENT 


Empty, Qs 88906 TOUn vaste dein, terre hiss 


Enpty, v. t. xsvow roy rove. 


Enamel, s..a substance used in ename- 


-elling, ro Ey cavaroy. 

Enanieller, s. 6 tyxaverns: 
Enamelling, s- the act of enamelling, 
n byxauass : : the art of enamelling, a 

by navarinn 


Encamp, v. i. oT eaTomsotvaly narart elim 


TomedEvar 

Encampment, s, the act of encamping, 
a oTenroridevors. 

Enchant, v. é: yonrsie. . 

Enchanter, $. 6 sons. 

Enclitic, a. in Grammar, by nrurinds. 

Enclose, v. ¢. Teginrsio. 

Enclosure, s. an enclosed. piece .of 
ground, 6 asgiBoros. 

Encomiast, s. 6 iynapaarns. 

Encomiastic, a. iynapunarinis, 

Encomium, s. 78 tyxamuoy. 

Encourage, v. t. Jappive. 


End, s. réAos, cereurn, rigas. 


End, v. t. redsiow, TeAsuTaa, wegaivare 

Endeavor, v. i..mtigaopeat. 

Endless, a. dxriga ros, dxiguvros. 

Endure, v. t. bacettten avexouas Tov, 
aoe seta 

Enemy, s. 6 


bets, 6 mortpeuos. 


Engage, v. t. appaBaviga. 


Engender, v. 2. Sworyavier. 
Engrave, v. ¢. yAdpan, iyyaupu, ye 
Aarcu, by xmodoow, 
Enigma, s. 70 alwyua. 
Rinjoy, v. t. to have the use of. axo= 
Aude Tov, naombopns: 
Enjoyment, s. “1 réeyis: possession, a 
arorAavals. 
Enlarge, v. ¢. ueyardva, weytdove. 
Enlighten, vt: @uriZw. 
Enliven, v. ¢. guboyew 
Enmity, s..% Exige, 
Enough, A. inavos. 
It is enough, impersonally, éad- 
XEN BOK», 
Enough, adv. i ixevas, GAws Tod 
Enrage, v. é. Suziw. 
Enrich, v. t. rrovriZw. 
Enslave, v. t. 30vAdw, avdeumodiar 
Enter, v. 1. efeeies, iotoromes 
Entertain, v. t. terida. 
Entertainer, s.-a host, o teriarwe. 


- 


ENT 


Entertainment, s. a feast, +2 pir 
4 toriacis. 

Entice, v. t. tréya. 

Entire, @. drs, bdan zc sens. 

Entirely, adv. réprey, TayTsraise 

Entomb, v. t rue psbe. 

Entrail,.s. +a Zyriger. 

Entrance, s. 4 slrodes, 1 fv Baois. 

Enumerate, v, ¢. oeSycbor 

Enumeration, s. 4 agidpenoss. 

Enviable, a. @,Aw7o;3. 

Envious, a. PSoveges. 

Envy, v. t. @Sovéa.” 

Envy, Ss. 6 @dév0s. 

Enwrap, v. t. deriva rov rv 

Ephemeral, a. i@jutgos. 

Epigram, s. +0 triveapmn. 


Epigrammatist, s. 6 triysepparsyod- 


Qos, 6 iwiyeauparorais. 
Epilepsy, 8. 4 trwanspia, fh trian us 
Epileptic, a. iriAnmwrixis, trianrpicos. 
Epilogue, 8. 0 iaiAsyos. 
Episode, s. 7a txresddiov. 
Epistle, s. 4 tariwronn. 
Epithet, s. iz Grammar, ro sik , 
Epoch, s. a broxn. 
Equal, a. tvs. 
Equality, s. 4 icorns. 
Equalize, v. t. ictw. 
Equally, adv. tows. 
Equator, s. ‘O> ionuetowes xtnro3. 
Equiangular, a. isoyevios. 
Equilateral, a. ivdrAcveas. 
Equilibrium, s. % ivopporia. 
Equinoctial, a. ionuegivas. ~ 
Equinox, s. 4 ianpegia. 
Equivalent, a. dvraios. 
Equivocal, a. dgavogeos: 
Era, 8. 4 troy 
Erase, v. ti arsipw. 
Erect, a. 609%. 
Erect, v, ¢. ogdom : to rear, avery sion. 
Erection, s.°4 beSwors. 
Erectness, 4 agSirns. 
Err, v. i. dpagrdva. 
Error, 8. % dpagrice, Td dpm r damped. 
Eructate, v. 1. igedyouens, sguyyaver. 
Eruption, s. Exonkis. 
Escape, v. t, expstyu, dwogeiya, dia 

Pivya, Vaddocexa, Tov. 
Especially, adv. wah diore, dia Peobvews. 
Essence, s. 1 ovcia. 

Q* 


‘ 


101 


EXC 


Esteem, v. t. ripedar. 
Estimable, a. rizsos. 


, Estimate, VD. te Theda 


Estimation, s. 7 viznoise - 

Etesian winds, of irycias. ; 
Ether, s. 6 aie: 
Etherial, a. aidtgsoss 


_Etymological, a. Ervmoroyinss. 


Etymology, s. 4 Eromoroyia. 
Eunuch, -s. 6 tovouxas. 
Euphony, s.4 sdpavia. 
Evacuate, v. . xsvdo. 
Evacuation, s. % zivwois. 
Even, a. not rough, éuaros: not odd, 
Boris. - See also Odd. 
To make even, 6manriln. 
Even, adv. x2i. 
Evening, s..7 owt gee, 6 Bovrvueds. 
In the evening, terteas. 
Evenly, ado. "EZ 7oou. 
Evenness, s. 4 é@arorns- 
Event, s. 7 yevouesvoy, TO ovpicBnxés. 
Ever, adv. always, ati, wavrors: at 
any time, work. 


Evergreen, a. aQar%3. 
Everlasting, a. deidss, &ids03. 


Every, a. tzacras, ras. 
Every thing, vav, ro ray. 
Everywhere, adv. txarravod, rayra- 
FADE 
Evident, a. Sia) Paves. 
To make evident, 37200 
Evidently, adv. dnrad%, dnrovors. 
Evil, a. 2axas. 
Evil, s. vé zaxbv, 4 xaxia. 
Evil-doer, s. 6 xaxovoyos. 
Evil-minded, a. zaxovoos. 
Evil-speaking, s. 4 xaxoAoyia. 
Ewer, s. 4 TOO OUs. 
Exact, a. dxipis. 
Exactly, adv. dxgiBas: as applied to 
number, &xruert. 
Exactness, s. 4 ax eiBesc. 
Examination, s. 7 ?Zérecis. 
Examine, v. t. %erélw, donimaorn 
Examiner, s. 6.22¢racras. 
Example, s. +d ragadeyun. 
Exasperate, v. t. doyila, mwagoeiva, teem 
yoru. 


- Excavate, v. é. dedoow. 


Excavation, s. the act of excavating, 
dovkis. 


EXC 


Exceed, v. t. daregBaraw. 
Exeeedingly, adv. dwegharrovrase 


Excel, v. t. dra pign, aif grtvte mn 


Ws TOW TEA, TOV.. ant 
Except, v. t. tZasgiw. 
Except, prep. xany, wdesk, rod. 
Exception, s. 4 tEaigcoss. 
Excess, s+ % baregorn. 
Excessive, a. barsgBonunis. 
Exchange, v. t. @AAgaropems, | dewdaciaz 


CW, KAALTOW, AVTIZUTHAALCOUW, B= 


ptipw. 
Exchange, s. s. a arrayn- . 
Excitation, s. 6 foe Sur pebs. 
Excite, v. t. tgedifw. 
Exciter,-s. 6 igeDiocns. 
. Exclaim, v. t. xdwviw. 
TExclamation, s. % ixQavnats. 
Exclude, v. t, dvoxAsion » 
Exclusion, s. 47 2voxdsiois. 


Exercise, s. % aexneis, h yoprvacis, 60 


yuuverioy, n youvacia. 

Exercise,.». t. dcxiw, youvaar : 

Exhort, v- ¢. magansrsvopecs, reoreinw. 

Exhortation, s. rgorgor%- 

Exhortatory, A, TeOT EER TIXGs. 

Exist, v. ¢. trader. 

Existence, s. 4 draekss. 

Expand, v. t. wrerdvvypess 

Expect, v. t. moord onthe. 

To expect anxiously, xengadox too. 
Expectation, s. 7. mgoadonia : n pagan 
Dox lees t 

Expectorate, v. t. xetumropeas. 

Expectoration, s..n yoeuerpis- 

E xpedition, $. 0 of ¢ an army, orgurtia, 
n ixoroarsia, a CTLLTNAATIC, 6 oro- 
Aos- 

Expel, v. te eravve- 

Expend, v. t. dvadricuw, avarow, da- 
TUYAW. 

Expense, s. 73 dvdawpe, 4 damrcyn. 

Experience, s. 4. iuortigia. 

Experienced, a. Eumrsigos Tov. 

Expert, a. ustigas. 

Explain, v. ¢, 
Poclu. 

To explain more fully, parenthet- 
ically, ‘Os tv rAsion Adyw dnrwons- 

Explosion, s. 7 éxenZis- 

Expose, v. t. xridnus. 

Exposition, s. 7 txSeors, 4 dwodekis. 


102 


SiaraGew, Bataan; 


FAL 


Express, v. t. to-wdter, tx peal or 

Expunge, vit diayedge, iEadsipan . 

Extend, v. t. txrsiva,. tegewrslacs bg6~ 
yo. me a 

Extension, s. 4 tnraciss. “aii 

External, a. Earsgunes. . 

Extirpate, v. t. bxgiSear. i 

Extirpation, s. 4 ixgiCwas. 

Extract, vs ¢. BEE Anan, Lerndan. . 

Extraction, s, 6. eaAxucyés. 

Extreme, a. a@xgos; taycaros. 

Extremity, s. 7 axporns. 

Eye, $8. 6 0p9aApuos, 70 depen. 

Eyeball, s. 7 x0on,. m yatvn- 

Kyebrow, s. 4 épeus. 

Eyelash, s. 1 Baspagis. 

Eyelid, s. +a BAtPagar- 

Eyetooth, s. 6 yavarodous. 

Eyewitness, s. 6 airiarens. 


on 


| Fable, s. 6 wudes. : 


Fabler, Se 6 wudorsyos, 6 podoyed oss 
6 puSomoids. 

Fabrieate, v. t. dvawadeow. 

Fabulist, s. 6 Aoyome:ds. 

Fabulous, a. pusadns. 

Face, $. $6 TeoTw TOVe 

Facet, s. a little face, TO TOTw TOV, n 
TLOTWTIs- 

Facetious, a. cbr gd ren os. 

To be facetious; a 

sUTeamenrigw 

Facetiousness, $0 brgamsnla, 

Facility, s. 7 A paoreyn, n ebuomia. 

Faction, s. 7 ordats. 

Faculty, s. power, 2 Doves. 

Fade, v. 2. to wither, wxpaivowas. 

Fail, v. i. to be deficient, txAsiaw + 
to succeed, rruin, roocrrain. 

Failure, s. ra a@rartvypa. 

Faint, v. t. AtroSyutay Assmospurcton 

Faintness, $4 Asimodupiae, 7 n Aeworu- 
xia. 

Faith, .s. 4 iors. . 

Faithful, a. miaris. 

Faithfulness, s. 7 n wierorns. 

Faithless, a. &rirros- 

Faithlessly, adv. driers. 

Faithlessness, s. 4 amiria. .~ . 

Fall, v. t. wiorw, 


not 


FAL 


Fall, s. 4 rao, ro rrwpma. 
Fallacious, a. ragadoyisrinis. 
Fallaciously, adv. ragaroyiorixns. 
Fallacy, 8. 6 raguraysopis. 
Fallow, s..4 via, 0, 9 esos. 
False, a. Wevd%s. 
Falsehood, s. 7d Ss0305. 
Fame, s. 4 Qin, co 2Abos. 
Famed, a. “Acivég. 
Familiar, a. cixsios. 
Familiarity, s. 4 oixsiorns, 1 oixsiocis. 
Familiarize, v. t. cixsito. 
Family, s. household, 4 teria : descent, 
Td Yyevos. 
Famine, s. 4 Apis. 
Famous, a. megimvorns, pers = me~ 
eiPnmasy xAs6v95. 
Fancy, S$. 7 Quvracia. 
Far, adv. axons, Toppers 7 eoow, Sede: 
Far off, the same. 
Far from, waxegav roppw, mesow, 
TI, 
As far as, dyes, mixers, Tod. 
Far from it, By no means, Toa- 
Ad ye dei 
Farce, s. 6 Ada, Dogrizh xnapewdia. 
Farewell, adv. tjpuca, tyinsve. 
Farther, adv. xescwrtga. 
Fascinate, v. t. Barzaiva. : 
Fascination, s. 4 Batzavia. 
Fast, a. firm, réyis. 
To stand fast, rérnya. 
Fast, a. swift, cays, axvs. 
Fast, v. i. varreda. _ 
Fast, s. abstinence from Sood, i 
oreia. 
Fasten, v. t. rHyvups, xesok me, Te0e~ 
7 
whyvopes. 
Faster, s. 6, 4 vier. 
Fastidious, a. dodgers. 
Fat, a. ian, mers, Aimagss, wars. 
Fat, s. 4 mipesrn, a onpss. 
Fate, S. ” M0igd, ” TUXN, 6 woreos, 1 
eiuaouivn. 
Fated, a. tiuaguétvos. 
It is fated, impersonally, tiuagres 
rH. 
Father, s. 6 rarhg. 
Father-in- law, 8. 6 wevDeg06, 6 andsoriis, 
6 Exugds. 
Fatherless, a. adres. 
Fathom, s. 4 dgyud. 


Y4- 


163 


Fertility, s. 


FET 


Fathomless, a. ahurces. 
Fatigue, s. 6 xe. 
Fatten, v. t. riaiva, rumen aurabay 
wax, buen. 
Favor, s. 4 aetss, TO redpiapne 
Fawn, s. 6 é veBeds. 
Fear, s. 6 @éBos, 7d déoss. 
Fear, v. t. QoBiopes, dédoixe, > 
To cause to fear, gofiw. 
Fearful, a. awful, dswvis, PaBegis. 
Fearless, Qs &poB0s5 noes. 
Fepegenest> S$. 2 belt TO cea 
dtsae 
Feast, s. banquet, To cueméaioy, é xé- 
ros: anniversary, 1 toerH. 
Feast, v. i. edarciopas, toridcopas. 
Feast, v. t. ieridar ~. 
Feather, s. 73, rregdv..- 
Feeble, a. aoSevjs. _. 
Feebleness, s. 7 azSivese. 
Feebly, adv. acSevas. 
Feed, v. ¢: Pdanopcs, ourtopectl, véweopeces. 
Feed, v. é. Teepe, Bocxw, aria 
Feeder, s. 6 gopevs. 
Feel, v. t. aicSdvomas rov. 
Feelers, s. pl. the antenne of insects, 
n xsgabae 
Felicity, s. 4 Daycoria. 
Fellow, s. man, in contempt, 6 évSem- 
og: COMPANION, 6 ETwIgo5. 
Fellow citizens, "Avdges xoairas. 
Felt, s. 6 wiros. 
Female, a. S725. 
Feminine, a. SyrAvxéos. 
Fence, s. 4 Pony fesse 
Fence, v. ¢. Petar. 
Fennel, s. +o wdgaDov, rd pdeaSeoy. 
Ferment, v. ¢. Suter, aval unow. 
Fermentation, 8. n Copwoiss 
Fern, s. 7 mrkoss. 
Ferocious, a. Sngiddng. 
Ferry, Ss. 6 roeSuos. 
Ferry, v. t. duamrogS puedo. 
Ferry-boat, s. 7é rogSyeiov. 
Ferry-man, s. 6 rogdSysvs. 
Fertile, a. e#ogos. 
n euPogian « 
Festival, 's. 1 tog7%. 
To celebrate a festival, tograSw 
Fetch, v. t. xouia, Péga. 
Fetter, Sn wtdn, 
Fetter, v. t. xedaw, wroditen 


FEV 


Fever, s. 6 rugeras. 

Few, s. 6ariyos. 

Fibre, s. 4 %5.° 

Fickle, a. arrares; anardrrures. 

Fickleness, S.  aoracia, A axaracra- 
git. 

Fictitious, a. rracrés. 

Fidelity, 8. 4 xiorderns. 

Field, s. 6 aryees. 

Fierce, a. arygsas, Sncuddns. 

Fierecly, adv. ayglas. 

Fierceness, Ss. a ayourns, A ay eiauvn, 
2 Sngisrns, 4 4 Snoideia, a Lap yond 

Fiery, a. a dgivos, wugedns. 

Fife, s. é airés. 

Fifer, s. 6 avanrés. 

Fifteen, a, dennatrrs, WEVTERMIOLRE. 

Fifth, a. riuzaros. 

Fiftieth, a. rivernxorrs. 

Fifty, a. révrnxovre. 

Fig, s. +o cuxay. 

Fight, vis waéryoper, Tortnio, ro. 

Fight, 8. % pean. 

Fighter, s. 6 warntas, 0 roAtmucrns. 

Figleaf, s. +0 Dezov. 

Fig-tree, S..% ovxta. 

Figurative, a. reorixes, weragogines. 

Figuratively, adv. reorixws. 

Figure, s. ¢¢ oxipa: a trope, 6 re0- 
Ts. 

File, s. an instrument, 1 pivn. 

File, ». i. to smooth with a file, piri, 
pivia, F 

Filer, s. 6 finris. 

Filings, s. pl. +0 pirnue, re fiuope. 

Fill, v. ¢. wierrnws, terior dns, TAN- 
ea, yenita, roy rad. 

Fillet, s. 4 -tasvia, +0 didn. 

Filter, v. ¢. Bunda. 

Filth, s. 6 pomos. 

Filtration, s. a wD no1s. 

Fin, s. 7d wrigapest. 

Final, a. rsArcuraios, reruns. 

Finally, adv. wedevracioy, T3 odvaroy, 

Find, v. t. eigicnw. 

To find out, yiyrarxw. 

Finder, s. 6 sigeris, 1 cdgtris. 

Fine, a. Asarrds: 

Fineness, s. 4 Asarsorns. 

Finger, s. 6 déxeruXos. 

The middle finger, 6 opdxeros. 
Finish, v. ¢. rsAsiow, reAsow, redevraw. 


10-4 


FLA 


Finisher, s. 6 rertiwras. 
Finishing, 8. i TLALi Wels. 
Fire, s. ro we. 

To set on fire, rugsw, wugra nt 

To set fire to, ’ "EmBarrw ve Tis 
Fire, ee ugha, TuUewoALw. 
Firebrand, s. 6 342s. 

Firm, @. oregses, idoatos, Biases, dort: 
dos, TH yios. 

Firmament, s. 7d oregiwua. : 

Firmly, adv. i Se idoulws, BiBaiws, 
iuridws, wayias: 

Firmness, $s. 7 oregeorns, 
n BeBassens, Q WUYIOTH? 

First, a. TOWT IS 

To-be*the first, to excel, réarstw. 
First, adv. wgaroy, wT oorEgOV. 

Fish, 8.6 ix Dds. 

A-piece of fish, 72 eézayo;.” 

Fish, v. ¢. &rudoa. 
Fisherman, 5. 6 Bids. 
Fish-hook, s. +3 oe add a 
Fishing, 8. 4 adie. 
Vishing-line, s 4 oggerd. 
Fist, s..6 yeovdes, 6 xovouros. 

With the fist, rag. 
Fit, a. tee pe60808, borirhocios. 
Fit, BS 5 aopolan 
Fit, s. 6 wagebvowis. 

Fitly, adv. Bopoding. 
Five, Gd. Wives. 

Five times, reverd xis. 

In five days, renwrraios. 
Fivefold, a. rivrawrdbos, revrarAdetos. 
Vix, v. t. rive. 

To fix firmly, EDoasdor. 

Fixedly, adv. wuyins. 

Flaccid, a. Auyagés, Aawages, Kaovo56 
Flagellate, v. ¢. puoriybe. 
Flagellation, Sa paorivoos. 
Flagon, s..4 xurivn. 


a oasrnsy 


Flame, s. 4 92%. 
Flash, s. ‘§ aucouyn, To aucovype, f 
Haguaguyt. 


Flash, v. i. dwngbors, Haguaiow. 
Flask, $s. 7 KUTV. 

Flat, a. wrAaxdeis. 

Flat-nosed, a. cieds. 

Flatter, v. t. xoraxedw, Swed. 
Flatterer, s. 6 x0Aaz, 69af. 

Flattery, s. 4 xoraxsia, % Sworsia. 
Flax, s. rd Aivoy. 


FLA 


Flaxen, a. Aivesos, Aiveos. 

Flay, v. t. d¢ga, dain. 

Flea, s. 7 WuAaa, 6 Porro. 
Flection, s. 4 xaurn, 4 xauris. 
Fledge, v. t.. rregoa. 

Flee, v. i. Getyw rev. 

Fleece, s. 6 roxas. 

Flesh, s. 4 cae. 

Flexible, a. xéuortjmos, nares. 
Flexion, 5. 1 xaurxn, h xdprpis. 
Flight, s. 4 poy. 

Flint, S. 6 mugiens,, n Tygirss. 
Flippancy, s. 4 oraapuriae 
Flippant, a. crwpdaos. 

Float, v. i. rags 

Flock, $. 4 ayirns 

Flock, v. i, dey sr abopectss 


Flood, s. é xarandvopees, n wrnepyay 


a) WAL ULIteyS a TAnpeweugis. 

Flour, 5. Td BAMT Oy «od GAsvoov, TO ZA» 
gurov. Appropriately, Wheat flour, 
&asugor, Barley flour, ZAgurav. 

Flourish, v. i. dySia, axwalw. 

Flow, v. t. péws 

To flow round, megipptin 

Flower, s. rd dvSos, rd tvSeuov, 7d cv- 

~ Stusov. . 

Flowery, a@.- iv Seneie, reyes avse- 
wwons. 

Fluid, a. pevorss, pevorines. 

Flute, S. 6 @vrZe. 

Fluter, s.-6 adAnras. 

Fluting, s. of a pillar, a péBdwois. 

Flutter, v. t. resgdocoucs 

Fly, v. i. wivouas, lrrapasn 

To fly away, dworiroual, agirra- 
Has. } 

Fly, s. 1 wovia. 

Foam, s. 6 a pees. 

Foam, v. 1. a¢giw, é&pgige. 

Foamy, a. dgeaidas. 

Fog, s. 4 duivan, 4 bc Avs. 

Foggy, a. imine dadns, ax nuddns. 

Fold, s. 4 weve, N TTUXy TO wrbype. 

Fold, v. t. rrvccw. 

Follow, v. t. tropa, Edbwropeat, axa 
rovdiw, rq. 

Follower, s. 6 éxados. 

Folly, s. 4 Apgoatun, 4 peagice, n rudd: 
78s nv Givose, 1 avoncia, H euyDea, 
N NTT. 

Fond, a. loving, toa. 


105 


FOR 


To be passionately fond é todas 
Tov. 
Food, s. a Teagn, Te Pewee, A 1 Bede 
Th Orin, N Tignes. 
Foodless, a. aosros, dieopos. 

Fool, s. 6 a pga, 6 | pecages, 6 HAISi0g, 6 
@yc0s, 6 avOnTOS; 6 ebndns. | 
Foolish, a. a pouy, pages, NAID10S, BVO, 

AVvOnTos, EUADnS, viwiOSs 
To be foolish, peagaivans 
Foolishly, adv. a¢givws, avenrws, sin- 
Saws. 
Foot, s. 6 revs: infantry, ok aeZoi. 
On foot, refs, Badny. 
Footsoldiers, s. pl. of xsfoie 
Foostep, S. 79 ALE 
Footstool, s. 7d daomdds0v. - 
For, prep. dia rev, tvexe rod; baie rot, 
avri Tov, Ea) THe 
For, conj. yade, ws, ort 
Forbid, v. t. dwesrciv, doraryogsia. 
Forbidden, daéppnros. , 
Force, s. 4% bias. 
Force, v. ts Pialopeas 
Forceps, s, for extracting teeth, % édov- 
THY Ole 
Forcible, a. Biasog. 
Forcibleness, s. 4 Biasornsg. 
Foreibly, adv. Brains. 
Fordable, a. die Baris. 
Fore, a. fzargdcSies, xedeSs0s. 
Forebode, v. i. rgarnuaive. 
Foreboding, s. % resenuacia, 
Forefinger, s. 6 Augcands. 
Forehead, s. 70 jeiromoy. 
Foreign, a. Rivos, @AACTerOs, aan eden 
05» 
Foreknow, v. t. rgoyiyrdoxa. 
Foreknower, 3. 6 reoyvaorns. 
Foreknowledge, s. 4 reeyvwoss, 4 re0- 
VOL. 
Forensic, a. d:zanxes: 
Forerun, v. i. regoreinga.- 
Forerunner, s. 6, rgddgoeose » 
Foresee, v. ¢. rgocgaa. 
Foreskin, s. 4 dxgorerDia. 
Forest, s. 7d dacos; 7 DAn. 
Foretaste, v. t. reoysdoeas Tov. 
To cause to foretaste, moti, 
Foretaste, s. 72 mec supa: 
Foretaster, S. 0 meayrvorns, 6 meerN, 
THs: 


FOR 


Foretell, v..t. xgortyw. 

Forethought, s. 4 weaves. 

Forge, s. 7d saAxsiov. . 

Forget, v. t. AuvSdvopas, Eriruvddve- 
Meal, Zuaynpooviw. — 

Forgetful, a. baidhopu, aueviyeoy. 

Forgetfulness, s. 4 AiSn, 4 devnwoodyn. 

Forgivable, a. coyyyworés. 

Forgive, v. t. ouyyiyrio ie Tq 

Forgiveness, s. Acvyyvepen, 4 cvyyvw- 

Fb. 

F orm, S. a pieth A idta, vd Doe, 6 
THEA. 

Form, v, t. wogdtw, oynparifu, rrac- 
Tw, shdowasta 

Formation, s. 2 woeQwous, 4 oxnueri- 
vis, 0 oNuatiTess, 2 TAGors > in 
Grammuar,-6 oxneariopess. 

Former, a. rgdreg05. 

The former... .. the latter, ‘0 wey 
o> aneidlhes 

Formerly, adv. weérsgoy, ao7%. 

Formless, a. &0oos. 

Fornication, s.. 4 wogvsia. 

Forsake, v. t. tyxaraarcionw. 

Forsooth, adv. when used ironically, 
b492. 

Forswear one’s self,.v. t. iassoxtar. 

Fort, s. +d wei 08, rd bguped. 

Forth, adv. ix or aa in composition, 
as, to draw forth, ixBaéarw, to send 
forth, d2roriuarw, arorriaaw. Some- 
limes té is implied in the verb; .as 
to bring forth, rizr. 

Fortieth, a. recoapaxorres. 

Fortify, v. t. dxuedw. 

yr, v Ged load 

Fortuitous, a. ruyaios, cuyngds. 

Fortuitously, adv. ruyaiws, ruyneds. 

Fortunate, a. sWaizay, siroyas. 

To be fortunate, sidaseoviw, sbru- 
iw, Et wredoow. 

Fortune, s. 4 riyn- 

Forty, a. reccagdnovra. 

Forward, adv. retow, roppor 

Found, v, t. erige. 

Foundation, s. 6 Seuéasos, rd Dewtasy, 
n Pdors, ro RaLeov, h xENTIs, Ta toz- 
Qos: origin, 4 coxa. 

Fountain, s. 4 rny%. 

Four, a. ricouges. 

Four times, TET CLS» 
In four days, reraoraios. 


106 


FRI 


Fourfold, a. TeTgmmAbesy TETCAMAA CIOS. 
Fourfooted, a. rergérovs. : 
Fourscore, s+ byDoheovrcs 
Fourteen, as rirengsenaibice, demon 
Tigcauvts. 
Fourteenth, a. Fit in. +” Saplan 
Fourth, a. Tiraeres. 
Fowl, s. 6, 4 dgus. 
Fowler, 8. 6 gguDeDjocs, 6 dovsDeurns- 
Fox, s. 4 anaang. 
Fracture, s. 7 Dados. 
Fracture, v. t. Sarda. : 
Fragment, s. ro xAdopa. 
it 
Fragrance,.s. 4 dardiany th n evorpia. 
Fragrant, a. evadns, eorgeos. 
Frail, a. &oDivis. 
Frailty, s. 4 doSévese. 
Frank, a. ei dun puvns- 
Frankincense, $..6 AiBavos, 6 AiBavwros. 
Frankly, adv. sidux eaves, 
Frankness, 8. 4 sidsxgivee, . 
Frantic, a. oiorehrAaros. 
Fraternal, a. ZdeA@ixd$. 
Fraternally, adv. aderQixds. 
Fraternity, 8. 4 &deAQorns. 
Fratricide, s.. the murder of a brother, 
a LdtADox TOvihe 
Fratricide, s. one who has murdered a 
brother, 6 dder@ox rive5. 
Fraud, s. 4 évérn. 
Free, a. tAsUdeg05. 
Free, v. ft. éA¢ udtsgda TOY TOU. 
Freedman, 8. 6 arsAsiSepdg. 
Freedom, s. 9 fAguSegia. 
Freely, adv. trasuSigws. 
Free-will, s. rd abrsBotcsor. 
Freeze, v. 1. riyvueas 
Freeze, v. t. mhy wy. 
Freight, s. cargo, b Gagros ° : the hire of 
a phe) 6 vaU296, To yauAroyv. 
Frequency, 8.4 cvvégese. 
Frequent, a. cuvexis, curves. 
Frequently, adv. cuvexas, 
TUK VWs» 
Fresh, a. vegas, Tedopuros. 
Friction, s. 4 reiBn, n omnikes. 
Friend, s. 6 gidas, A QDirny & EaerHdess. 
Friendless, a. ZQ:Aos. 
Friendly,.a. @iA03, OiAsos. 
Ys Qidros, @ $ 
Friendship, s. 4 QsAia, 2 Qirdrng. 
Frighten, Dida Gedigcopecs, Gof der- 
Marrow. 


TUX VERS, 


———— 


FRI 


Frigid, a. Puxets. 

Frigidity, s. 2 QYugeorns- 

Frigidly, adv. Yuxeus- 

Fringe, s. 6 Sicavos, 6 epeents 0 KOpL~ 
03. 

Fri rippery; 5- h yourn. 

Frog, s. 6 Bdrguyos. 

From, prep. ames aete, iz, Tov. 

Frost, s. 4 réyen: congelation, ¢ ra- 
yires. 

Froth, s. 6 2020. 

Frothy, a. apgains. 

Frugal, a. Aures. 

¥ rugality, Sn Aurorng. 

Frugally, adv. auras. 

Fruit, s. ¢ nen T os : 

Fruitful, a. sungros, KLOW LOS, roabings 
Clos, xageropogrs. 

Fruitfulness, s sixagaria, 4 xecroPogia. 

Fruitless, a. &xagros. 

Fruitlessness, $ 4 dxagria. 

Fry, v. 4. caynviGo, rayavilo. 

Frying-pan, 8. 7d réynvov, rd rHyavoy. 

Fudge, int. a word of contempt, Axgas 
(Aristoph. Pl. 20). 

Fugitive, s. 6 @uyds, 6 deartrn:. 

Fulerum, s. co tropa Assy. 

Fulfil, v. . xAangsw, vertw. 

Fulfilment, s. 4 ragewors, 4 coprrg- 
CUTS, 6 TEAL LES. 

Full, a. watws, dverrews, tarrews, 
mies, Tov. 

To be full, yi, ra7Sw, rad. 
Fuller, s. 6 yvagsds. 
A fuller’s shop, +d yvaQsiov. 

Tulness, s. 4 wanSaen. 

Furious, -a. ipepeceviise 

Furiously, adv. ip pocareds. 

Furnace, s. 4 Hh [L405 

Furnish, v. t. wagézw, scoonyio. 

Furrow, s. 4 #Avé. 

Furrow, v: t. aroniva. 

Fury, s. 4 wavia, g Avrora: in Mythol- 
ogyy ni "Eguvis, dos. 

Future, s. i Grammar, 6 widrwy. 

Future, s. futurily, rd wirrov. 

Futurity, s. ro “iarov. 


G. 


Gabble, v. i. Angéw, ddorerxiw, Orv- 
agin, PAnvadio. 


10 


*Ganyrene, s 


7 GEN 


Gabbler, s. 6 wdsrscress 6 6 adortanens. 

Gadfly, s. é olorgos. cRS 

Gag, 8. rd taieromuoy. " 

Gain, v. ¢. xsgduives. 

Gain, s. ro nipdos, A imintodere. 

Gainful, a. bwinsediis, egdartos. rs 

Gainfulness, s. 4 torimigosia. 

Gainiless, a. eregoies e 

“Gainsay, v. t. & dvriniyes Tale 

Gait, s. walk, vo padiope; 4 P Bddueies 

Galaxy, s. 6 yaradias. 

Gall, s. 4 100 te 

Gallnut, s. 4 xxis. 

Game,, s. contest fora prize, ¢ deryoov : 
chase, 4 ayge : animals taken in the 
chase, 7 dy ges a) deyecupeans 

Gander, s. é xin 

an yayyeniva. 

Gangrene, v. 1. yayyeaivopes. 

Gangrenous, a. yayyemmnés. 

Gap, Ss. 70 vacua. 

Gape, v. i. vdoxw, rates. 

Garb, s. 4 orean, 6 xoopmos. 

Garden, s. 6 x77os. 

Garden, v. i. “y%rt00. - 

Gardener, 8. 6 enxeueds, 6 xnwoxcpos, 6 
RNTEUS, O KNTEVTAS 

To be a gardener, xnatta. 

Gardening, s. 1 xnwtia. 

Gargle, v. t. yaoyucigw. 

Garlic, s. 7d oxdgedor. 

Garment, s. +d izéciay. 

Garrison, 8. % Qudaxn, 4 Peoved. 

Garrulity, s. 7 woAvdAoyia. 

Garrulous, a. woavardyos. 

Gasconade, $s. +d xouracun, ro zAalo- 
veupeee. 

Gasconade, v. i. xommagw, wragovevo- 

peti. 

Gasp, v. t. eceSuaiva. 

Gasp, s. ro aoduo. 

Gastriloquist, $. 0, 1 iyyaereiguen 

Gate, s. 1 rane 

Gather, v. t. aS goiga, sigan ph as.% ova- 
Ady, ouverye. 

Gatherer, s. 6 &9oucris. 

Gay, a. evSuuoge. 

Gayety, s. 7 edSumia. 

Gender, s. in Grammar, +0 vives. 

Genealogical, a. yeveaaroyizis. 

Genealogist, s. 6 yeveaAdyos. 

Genealogy, s. 7 ysvearoyia. 


GEN 


General, Se the.leader of an army, é 
orgurnyos. 
The office of general, 4 crearn- 
vite. 
To desire to become a general, 
OT QUTHYICOs 
Generalship, $7 argurnyi, 


Generatipn, 8. yéiveois, 7 yivyngls, A 


ever. 
Generative, a. yevnrixos. 
Generator, s. 6 yevérns, 6 yevvnras, 
yevnrag. 
Generic, a. yevixds. 
Generically, adv. yenxas. 
Generous, a. yévuaios. 
Generously, adv. yevvaiws. 
Genitive, s. in Grammar, 4 yenxn. 
Gentle, a. qmtoos, 47105. 
Gentleness, 8. 4 “sgorns, 1 nrirNs. 
Gently, adv. Aris. 
Genuflection, s. 4 yoyvndAicia.s 
Genuine, a. yrioses. 
Genuinely, adv. yynciws. 
Genuineness, s. 47 yonoirng. 
Geographer, s. 6 yewyedQos. 
Geographical, a. yewyeudinis. 
Geographically, adv. yenyenpirais. 
Geography, s. % yay ou Pior. 
Geometer, s. 6 yemmbrons.. 
Geometrical, a. ysamergixés. 
' Geometrically, adv. yimper gina. 
Geometrician, s. é yemmirense 
Geometry, s. 7 yeausrgion 
Georgics, s. pl. cz yemgyinte : 
Get, v. t. to obtain, tToyxave Tov: to 
have, xixrnuas, tx. 
Ghost, s. rd rvetua. 
Giant, s. 6 yivas. 
Giant-like, a. yiyavradns. 
Gibe, v. t. cxarcrw. 
Giber, s. 6 cxamxens. 
Gibingly, adv. czwarrixas. 
Giddiness, s. vertigo, 6 tawyyos, 4 oxo- 
redivn, N Ox0Todivin, Hh onoredivincis, 
6 OX OTOOIVOES. 
Giddy, a. having in the head a. whirl, 
jruyyiny, cxorodimayr. 
To be giddy, iasyyidw, cxorodi- 
Vika, gxorodivia. 
Gift, s. +2 dagov, ti h boots. 
Gigantic, a. yeyaveccios, yiyarrwdns. 
Gild, v. ¢. yeucdw. 


Sa 


102 


GLU 


Gilder, s. 6 evowrns. 

Gilding, 8.4 Xevowcss. 

Gills, s. pl. of a fish, xo Bedoraes re 
Body rsx. 

Gimlet, s. +d rod mayer, h reurdvn, 
ets «. : 

Gin, s.a trap, a wayis. 

Ginger, Sen Cry yiBegss. 

Gird, v.-é. Gavvupete 

Girdle, 3.0 Cavn. 

Girl, s. 4 vais, 7 xbon, 

A little girl, ro xogtvsay, 

Give, v. t. did. ; 

To give way, txAsiaw. 

Giver, s. 6 derns, 6 Dario. 

Glad, a. wregiyaons, yuSoavves. 

To be glad, qdouc, yiynda, sv- 

Ponivopens 

Gladden, v. t. siQgaives. 

Gladiator, s. 6 wovapedyas. 

Gladly, adv. wreguygueas, ynQootvws, d= 
ouivws, aopevos agreeing with the 
subject of the proposition. 

Gladness, s. % yuDoordvns 

Glass, s. 4 dares. 

Made of glass, déAsvez. 

Glassy, a. dar ddns, buroeid%s. 

Glean, v. t. xarAapcomai. 

Gleaner, s. 4 xaraunreim, n xarkoaun= 
Teis. 

Glide, v. t. dasSaive. 

To glide through, d:0rsS wives coy. 
Glitter, v. i. eriaBa, amoorin Be 
Glitter, s. 4 oriaslus, 4 oriAmrvorne. 
Globe, $s. 4 Paige. 

Globular, a. e@asgoesd%s, anual 

Gloom, s. melancholy, 4 xarviQsas 

Gloomy, a. melancholy, na enOne. 3 

Glorify, v. t. do&ega. 

Glorious, a. Zvdakos. 

Gloriously, adv. ivdo¥ais. 

Glory, s. 7 d0Za. . 

Glove, s. % xsi¢is, 4 Daxrvaidou. 

Glow-worm, S. i Aap Tels, h AawRove 

. plge 

Py Si 4 KOA. 

Glue, v. t. #0ArAGw. 

Glutinous, a. yrionens. 

Glutton, s. 6 revdns. 6 ainparyess 6 
yuoreimacyos, 6 Ainvos, 6 rniee- 
os. 

Gluttony, s. 4 voli n dingayia, a 


GNA 
yaergieg pion 4 psi % ees“ 
tyhees 
Gnash, v. 4 agian. 
Gnashing, s. 6 Bevypas. 
Gnat, s. 7 iuwis, 6 navy. 
Gnaw, v. t. Teabyoo. 
Go, v. i. eipety Togedopece, Zorcogeces, ore 
va, BudiSa, oircopecs, Dora. 
To go. after any hing Sy periogo- 
far cin = © 
To go around, wsgéexoues. 
To go astray, drordavdouat. 


y 


To go away, @rei, demtercopcet. 4 


To go by, Woes ies, areeptgnepeceti ; 

To go forth, aren Rojec. 

To go over, UaBaiva ror 

To go through, d:é8ers rox. - 
Goad, Se 0 xtvrpry. 

Goad, v. t. xevréw, xevetian 
Goat, s. 6, 4 ai, @ cetqyas- 
Goatherd, s. 6 alroass- 
Goblet, s. «é déres- 
God, s. é 9202-0 duizar. 
Goddess, 8. #382. 

Godless, 4. 23¢25. 

Godlike, a. S:oed%s, iadSsos.: 
Godliness, s. Stort Bere. 
Godly, a. Stores. 
Godship, s. # Seornse 

Gold, s. yeveds, 76 xeuriov. 

Made of gold, Xevaros. 
Golden, a. reeases. 
Goldsmith, s, 6 y:sucoy003. 

A goldsmith’s shop, <2. xguees 

Kosiav. 

To bea goldsmith, scovsercobs, 
Gone, par. ruined, lost, arddoz. 
Good, a. éyaS¢:, tsS2¢;, Better, ausi- 

vwv, BsrATiny, xeticzwr, Agwy, Best, 
" Eesoros, Pikrissos, REA TITTOS, AIT: 

Good for nothing, obieidanbs. 
Good, s. +d ayadiv. 

Goodness, s. 1 ayadions, 4ayaSorivn, 
n tadnrornss 

Goose, ss 6, 4 x74. 

Gospel, s. +d ebayytdiov. 

> Gout, s. 2” wobiiryges ti n wobarylan 

Govern, v. ¢. aene Tov. 

Government, S$. h Boyne 

Grace, s. 4 xeers. 

Graceful, a. xxgies, a ebacdor 


109 


Graze, v. t. to touch lightly, 


ors. 
10 


GRI 


Gradually, ada BaSpnddv. ~ 

Graft, v. t. by nevegiar. ee 

Grafting, S. 6 bynerrgioposy 7 tyiorge 
Css. 

Grain, s. seed, 6 xOxKOg. 

Granimar, 8. 4 yeapparinn. 

Grammarian, s. 8 yempepurinds. : 


“Grammatical, a. Vompeparines 


Granddaughter,” Sn tyydm: a biel 
ter’s daughter, a Suyargane aA: 


Grandfather, si 6 réaross > 


Grandmother, s. 4. wdppen, a THIN~ 

Grandson, s. 6 Eyyovess 6 viavos : $ 
daughter's son, i Svyaredobs. 

Grape, se abunch of grapes, 36 Borgus, 
n oTUDVAH: grape-berry, i n pas. 


Grapestone, S. 79 yiyagroy, 


Grass; s. 6 aeers: 
Grasshopper, s. a aneis. 
Gratify; 0. ¢. degiond. 
Gratis, adv. aeoikdey apa Si. 


Gratitude, s. 4 eoxecieria. © . 


Gratuitously, adv. aps Sin 


Grave, 8. 6 ré@os; ed ngtov. 


Grave, a. Bugds, wEpevos. 
e pa accent, 4 Luesio. 


Graveless, as arahosy aruuBos. 


Gravidity, Ss. 7 ens sone 
Gray, $. month ge 
Gray ness, $. 4 Getibiont: 
FALACE 
Great, a. wiyas. 
’ How great, réves, ices. 


Greatly, adv. peydarwsy ubya. 


Greatness, s. 7d piyedos, TO Leyuasioy. 
Greaves, s. pl. ai xvnpides. 
Greediness, s. 4 Aaimaoyi2. 
Greedy, as Amipemgyjos. 
Green, a. rwess, Tea wvos. 
Greenness, 8. 4 xAweerns. 
Greet, v. t. xaigeri—a, Foorayooety. 
Gregarious, a. aiysruios. 
To. be gregarious, a pehagopas- 

Gridiron, s. 4 tax tigtte 
Grief, s. 1 Adan, vd mévSos. 
Grieve, v. t. Avrtw, duce. 
Grieve, v. i. dvidomar wevSiw. 
Griffin, s. 6 veo: 
Grin, v. 7. roigu. 
Grind, v. t. dArtwy, nid, pirran. 
Grinder, s. one who grinds, 6 drAsoris : 

a double tooth, 6 youguss. 


GRO 


Groan, v. t. crtvm, orevelo. 
Groan, S$. 70 crivayua. 
Groaning, s. 0 orsvaypds. 
Groin, s. 6 BouBar. 
Ground, s. 6 XBe08, n xeon. 
On the ground, yapzai. 
Grounds, s.opl. % iX6s. 
Grove, s. To AGS. © : 
Grow, v. i. avfowas, avedvopas, 
To cause to grow, ai%u, aikdver, 
Growth, s. a avenrts. 
Grudge, s. 6 xéra3. 
Grumble, v. i. yoyytZa. 
Grumbler, 3.6 yeyyorris. 
Grunibling; S.°0 Yyoyyuriss 6 yoyyr- 
- oes. 
Grunt, w. i. et Veurrivane 
Grunting, s. # yedAAn, 6 yevrdsopes; o | 
yeourpos. 
Guard, v. ¢. Quidoow, Peovgt 
Guard, s. defence, a Quran : 
of Héfenders;); ai PdAaKES, oF Goose; 
nN Qoougd. — 
Guardian, s. 6 QdAxé. 
Gudgeon, s. ¢ zwids. 
Guess, v. %. to conjecture, ends oro- 


xaloues, Dar oveta, Vie ibaationt oofpe= 


Barrw. 

Guess, s. n sixacia, n Smwovere, ro vxo- 
venus, 4 rizuagoss, 4 couBorn 

Guesser, 8.6 tixucris, 6 oroxarchs: 

Guest, s. 6 Zévos. 

Guidance, s. 4 ddnyi«. 

Guide, s. 6 adnyés. 

Guide, v. t. cdnyta. 

Guile, s. 6 dares. 

Guileful, a. dorzeas. 

Guilefully, adv. doarcgais. 

Guileless, a. #3A05. 

Gulf, s. 6 xéaAgwos. 

Gully, a. xoAmradas. 

Gull, s. 6 Adgos. 

Gullet, s. 5 Becy Sos, 6 cicoQd-yos. 

Gulosity, s. i Aaimaoyia. 

Gum, s. 70 xéups: the fleshy substance 
which invests the outside of the teeth, 
70 obAovs that which invests the in- 
side of the teeth, +d ¢vovrov, 

Gust, s. of wind, hn SveaAaras 

Gustation, Sn yevars. 

Gut, s. 72 ddyrego, fi a xogdne 

Gutter, 8. 6 dxyerts, 4 dudon, © 


110 


a body 


Halter, s. 6 Peers. 


HAN 


Gymnastic, ae yyevearines. e#oate 

Gymnosophists, s. pl. oi i Tomroaogurrai 

Gynocracy or Gy paereenadel Se a ye 
vasnongartae, 


Gypsum, s. 6 vibes.» J 
H. 


Ha, ha, int. @, @. 

Habit, s. % eis, 7d 490s...’ 
Habitable, a. _oletiayenge , 
Habitant, s. 6 olenthg. 
Habitation, s.-4 OLeNTIS® 
Habituate, v. t. $9/Ze. 


Hades, s.. the infernal veschapoase 6 Meas 


NS, Ov. 

Hafis-s. 4 reBh: 

Hail, s. i pinata: 

Hail, w. i: row nal dea. 

Hail; int. aie, ; aes a : 

Haily, a. edaciings al ays 

Hair,»s.. 4 Doi < age 
A heat of hair, a a ben ‘Suge. 
False hair, 7 Qevdxny be ere 

Seros. 3 

Hairless, a. a2, & ar euros. 

Hairy, a. Tein widns- aS 

ates on,’ Ss. i arnvav, 7 Suber 

Hale, a. oylhse 

Half, a. fpsos. 

Half-dead, a. neiSvis. 

Hallow, wv. ¢. ayia lan. 

Halo, s.. 4 Zr. 

Halt, v. i. to limp, cxala. 


~ 


Hamadryad, s. 4 ‘Apadouis. ye 
Hammer, 8. 4 ofiea: ~ ae 
Hammer, Ve be hae sepste pasion 
wi. 
Hammering, Ss. oovooxontes 
Hand, s. 4 ef. 
One who can use both hands 
alike, ambidexter, duQidekios. 
* With one’s own hand, wighss 
$a 
ie On the one hand,....on. the 
other, Miy. ...3¢. Cam 
Handful, ’s. 4 ai 70 Dokymn 
Handicraft, s. 4 regret lee. 
Handicraftsman, S. 6 yeipaved. 
Handle, s..4 AaBy : of an are, ¢6 ors 
Atay, 0 oTsAEOS. 


HAN 


Handle, ® t. babes Tov. 
Handling, sO Padois.. 


Hang, Vv. be seers HCELAM, CVCLO. 


{ < 


Th. 
Hang, ». i. rgepedavopeer ngbecceeo. 
Hapless, a. ar vyense 

Haply, adv. royiv. 

Happen, v. t. rvyytive, cuppielra. 
Happily, adv. sOdecsjniverse 
Happiness, s..% eiDaapaviaes 

Happy; a. eddaiwar, foun dors. 
Harangue, s..% Onunyogice . 
Harangue, Vv. 1. Onunyogta, ayogevio. 
Haranguer, s. 6 dnunyoges, 6 éyoontiss 
Harbinger, ss 6 Tocdeneose 

Harbor, s. 6 Aiuty, 6 demos. 
Harborless, a. drimevos. 

Hard, a» c#Angés, anIppes. 

Harden, v. t. oxdngiva, TXIppiw, Ta 
gta. 

Hard-hearted, a. curngondedies 
Hard-heartedness, s.. 4 onangonecgdiat. 
Hardly, adv. scarcely, poyisy Morus. 
Hare, S. 6 Auycss 6 Aaryo:. 

Harlot, s. 4 réeun. 

Harm, v. t. Badarw, ciropes 

Harm, s. 7 BacBn.. >. 

Harmful, a. BrxBegis, Brawminis. 

Harmless, a. aprabis, aowns. | 

Harmonious, a. eemonies, sre gin diag 

Harmony, S.A eomovice 2 

Harp s. 4 xSaea. 

Harper; s. 6 xiSagioras. 

Harpy, s. §. “Agra. 

Harrow, v. t. Bwrsxorion 

Harrower, s. he who harrows, 6 Bwro- 
“6745+ 

Harrowing, 8. 7 Pwroxoria. 

Harsh, a. aborneds. 

Harshly, adv. aitcrnews. 

Harshness, s. 4 adbarngornss 

Harvest, s.. the season, ¢ &unres: the 
Sruit, 6 aunres. 

Haste, sh oravds. 

Hasten, wv. ¢. oretdua, ayta. 

Hate, v. t. arin, oruyiw, eda 

Hate, S. TO wAoos, = . 

Hateful, a. gions, cruysois. 

Hater, s. 4 psonras. 

Hatred, s. +6 pies, rb Exes. 

Haughtiness, s. % hysgairciaty. 4 U%eQ0- 


Via 


ill . 


HEE 


Haughty, a. kyiouwxoss aepevis, Omrege- 
1 TIKOS 
+ Haunch, s. 7 xwAzn. 
Have, v. t. txw. : 
Haven, ss 6 Auer 6 Oepeose 
Hawk, s. 6 legal. 
Hay, S$. 6 ogres. . . 
Hazelnut, s. ré Arwcandesen 
He, She, It, pren. . The Greek has. no 
word in use corresponding to these 
nominatives. (See atso § 149. N. 2.) 
For the objective case Him, Her, It, 
see §§ 144. }: 143. N. 1:.145. 
Head, s. 4 xsQarn, 7d xdgu > summit, 
Td xEPEACIOV. 
My head aches, “Aayio “ay xsé~ 
Pargy. 
Headache, s. 4 nehuraryias 
I have the headache, ’AAyiw rhyv 
xEDaAY. 
Headless, a. &xiguros. 
Ne a. Foomerhs. 
Heal, v. t. idopect. 
"The healing art, 4 largixte 
Healable, a. idcios. 
Healer, s.. 6 large. 


‘Healing, s. 4 taous. 


Health, s. 4 dyisia. 
To be in sound health, To enjoy 
good health, Syiaivw. 
Healthy, a. syns, dyunets. . 
Heap, s: 6 cwpis. 
Heap, v. é. ouster, viw. 
Hear, v. t. dxovw, dxgodemat, Tov. 
Hearer, s. 6 dxoveris, 6 axgourns. 
Hearing, s. the sense, 4 &eon. 
Hearken, v. 2. dxeodopasr tod. 
Heart, s.-4 needa. 
Hearth, s. 4 teria. 
Heat, s..4 Digun, a Sequins, To xaU= 


4a 
Heat, vy. t, Segeecrivase 
Heater, s. 6 Seguavris. 
Heathen, s. 6 &Quwée. 
Heaven, ss 6 ovgavos. 
Heavenly, a. ovgdvios. 
Heavily, adv. Bagiws. - 
Heavy, a. Bagus. 
Hecatomb, s: 4 éxarouBn. 
Hedge, s.. 6 Pemypeas N BiLeaith. 
Hedgehog, s. 6 tives, 6 p dexeevh0 7 01005 


| Heed, wv. t. Tleoodyas TOY VOU. 


HEE 


Heel, Ss wrigvie. 

Heifer, s. 4 Ddpomresy 7 a Woetis. 
Height, s. rd vos. 

Heir, s. 6 mAngovipeas. : 

Heliotrope, s. 7d Aduorgowser. 
Hellebore; s. 6 EAAeBag0s- 

Helm,.s. 70 andarsoy. 

Helmet, s. 4 Bed taz) Td xodvos, H mee 

xePurnin, Q £vv%. 
Hélmsman, $. 6 ciaxovdnos, é oiaxorred- 
Qos, 6 rydurscdyos. , 

Help, v t. Bondo rw. 
Help, s. 1 Bendem. 
Helper, s. o BonDés. 
Helpless, .a. aBonSaros, aponDog. 
Hem, s. a border, Pr) ugdonedov. 
Hemicrany, s. 4 nuesngevice. 
Hemisphere, s. +é ipesa Paiguoy. 
Hemistich, S..F0 Heir ringsov, 6 Aula Tix 0s. 
Hemp, s. 4 xévvapis- 
Hempen, a. sue ywte Bivis. 
Hen, s. 4 adrexreuay, a arse regis. 
Hence, adv. @vSev, tvSdvde; vredS ev. 
Her, see He, His. 
Herald, s. ¢ x%evé. 

Heraldry, s. the office nae herald,  xn- 
) uasia. 
Herb, s. 4 Bordyn, va Adravey. 
Herd, 8. 4 aytan. 

In herds, adverbially, ayerndov. 
Here, adv. ode, tvSa, tvSad:, tvravSa, 
Heritage, s. 7 xAngovomia. 

Hero, s. 6 fews. 

Heroic, a. hewseos. 

Heroieally, ado. NQOU KE. 

Heroine, s. 4 fewivn, 4 newis. 

Heron, s. Ardea, 6 tgwdr0s. 

Hers, see His. 

Herself, see Himself. 

Hesitate, v. t. Siordteu. 

Hesitation, s. 6 dereyps. 

Heteroclite, a. in Grammar, ETEQOKAS~ 
Tos: 

Heterogenous, a. igtfuynits. 

Hew, v. t. rerexdus, Fier 

Hexameter, a. ELdhmeT eos. 

Hiccup, s. 4 ady%. 

Hiccup, v. i. ravga. 

Hide, v. t. xoderw. 

To be hid, also AavSdvw roy. 
Hide, s. 4 dog, 6 pivos, 9 BOStea: 

raw hide, 4 Bvera. 


112 


HOM 


Hieroglyphics, s: pl. ree fegoyrupind 
High, a. dWnrds. 


High minded, a. depnrepouy. . 
-High- ~priest, &. 6 Beriegers, 6 isgégxns. 


Hill, 8.0 Ades, 6 02. aves, é Popes: 

Hilt, s. 47 AwBy. 

Him, see He. 

Himself, Herself, Itself, prov. EPP: 
ic, abres ($ 144: 2): reflexive, é, 
tavToy, (S$ 143%: 145). 

Hind, $. 4 eAapas, 

Hinder, v. t. xadbea, iat; TOY Tov. 

Hinderance, s. § naohuoss, 6 uadiapess. 

Hindermost, a. daioruras. 


Hinge, s. 0 Decigis, 6 é oxgepiy’. 
Hint, v. t. aivior ope, bar ccuvieropecete 
Hip, 's. ro degcioy. 


Hippopotamus, s. 6 inwortrapeos: 

Hire, ve t. wicSaspas. 

His, Her, Hers, Its, pron. %s, more 

: commonly, aD ro, sy ov, ( from ao 

T05;) or ov, or tzurou, Wis ($$ 144. 
12143: 145.) ' 

Hiss, v, 2. aifa, ouglgay. ovgioces. 

Historian, s. 6 daroginds. , 

Historical,:a. ioe agias. 


History; $. 7 icrogia. 


Hither, adv. dbz, emphatically, er 
Hive, s. é-ciuBaros, 4 xuian. 
Hoarse, a. Beuyxts, Boayrwons. 
Hoarseness, s. 6 Bey xos- 
Hoariness, s. 7 worsbrns. 
Hoary, GQ. rarsb5- 
Hog, 3. 6 A ae é, A cvs or os. 
Hoggish, a: bebdas, Koagains. 
Hoggishness, S. 4 Uwdia, 7 a ni onpiidaha: 
Hogsty, s. +¢ cuBdotay, +d yosoxapetion. 
Hold, v. ¢. txopees, AauBevopas, tas- 
Aaulavopent, Tov, lovw*? to contain, 
ye avdaver, : | 
To hold up, a oe 
Hole, s.’a perforation, h 6rn, Td Tei~ 
ea: acavily, a agaryan. 
Hollow, a. xofAos. 
Hollow, s. 7d xsiAwma. 
Hollow, v. ¢. xoAxive. 
Hollowness, s. 4 xoiRorns. 
Holy, a. dyios. 
Home, s. 6 cixo3. 
At Home, o%xo, ¢vdov. 
. From home, o/zo94 
Home, to the house, ofxads. 


HOM 


Absent from home, ¢xdzseos. 
Homogeneous, a. dgoytvis. 
Hone, s. 4 &xdvn. 
Honest, a. dixasos. 
Honey, Ss. rd “tan 
Honeycomb, s. +d.2ngiov, 
Henor, $4 viens 
“Honor, v. t. ripediay Ties 
Hoof, s. 4 orAn. 
Hook, s. for fishing, +0 dyxioreay. . 
Hope, v. d. 2Arifw. . 
To cause to hope, To give. hope, 
ZAtw. . 
Hope, 8. 7 thwis. 
Hopeful, a. ears. 
Horizon, s. 6 dgifwy. 
Horn, s. rd xigas. 
Horned, a. xeguropiess. 
Hornet, s. 4 avsonyns . 
Horrific, a. Qgsntis, Posx@dns, Perma~ 
Atos. : 
Horror, 3.0 Geinn. ae 
Horse, s. 6, 2 frares: a saddle horse, é 
nEANS: canilry, AAMT 
Horsebreaker, s. o irmodamaccis. , 
Horsefly, s.6 pio, — 
Horselaugh, s. 4 amy eoledse 
Liseeinace $0 inatis, 6 lamorns. 
Horsemanship, s..4 farrien 
Horticulture, s.. 4 znrtia. 
Hospitable, a. Qircdevos. 
Hospital, s. +o voroxopsion. 
Hospitality, 5.4 QsAroSevia. | 
Host, s.. correlative to guest, 6 Zévos : 
an army, 4 dvvapmis. 
Hostile, a. bcos OAL ios» 
Hot,.a. Seguss, Tuewons. 
Hour, $. 4-won. 
House, s. 6 oixog, % aixia, 6 5 Dépeos. 
FHoayschecaene, Se 8 TOK wes. 
Housebreaking, Ss. 4 Tokn weeny bee. 
Houseless, a. dors. 
How, adv. in direct interrogations, rws, 
in indirect interrogations, dws. 
However, conj. suws. 
Howl, v, 1. agda. 
Huge, a. irioueyas, srsoutyidns. 
Hull, s. 7d xeavgavoy. 
Hull, v. t. rriccw. 
Hun, s. 6 BouBos. : 
Hun, v. i. Bou Biw, Bop Baivase 
Human, a. dvSeaaress, &vIeamwos. 


113 


| 


Ee 


Humane, a. PA dy gamose, 

Humanely, adv. devS gem siags iene’ 
YVQS. 

Humanity, s. philanthropy, a prAav 
Seria. 

Humble, a. rareivécs. 

Humble, v..t. rasresviw. 

Humblebee, s. 6 Bop Burris. 

Humbly, adv. THUS», 

Humid, a. vor egos. 

Humiliation, s. 4 ra meivaris. 

Humility, s. 4 Tamevorns, A Tareivwcis. 

Hump, s. of a camel, 6 6 UBos. 

Hundred, a. fxarev. For Two hund- 
red, &c-, see § 60. | FY 

Hundredth, a. txarorcts. For Two 
hundredth, &c., see § 61. . 

Hunger, s. 4 #tiva- 

Hunger, v. 2. wésveea. 

Hungry, a. weve. 

To be hungry, srsivaw. 

Hunt, v.-t. Ingdal, ay ceva, xunytor, 
xuvsysrior, bxnunyertan 

Hunter, S. 6 SnesvThs, 4 muvnyasy 6 x= 
ynyirns- 

Hunting, s..4 Diets fi h hyped. 

Hurdle, s..6 ragcos, 1 read. 

Hurl, v. t. raarwe 

Hurricane, s. 6 Agiray. 

Hurt;-v. t. Badr. 

Hurt, s. 4 BadBn. 

Hurtful, a. PraBeges, Branrinds. 

Husband, s. 6 avg. 

Husbandman, s. 6 ysweryase 

Husbandry, s. 7 yewgyiae 

Husk, s. rd xerAdQavev. 

Hyacinth, s. 6 sdéxivdos. | 

Hydra, s. a fabulous serpent, 4 dea. 

Hymn, s. 6 duvogs. ) 

Hyperbole, s. in Rhetoric, 7 drtgBern. 

Hyperbolical, a. drag Borixes. 

Hypocrisy, s. a deraxgiois, 

Hypocrite, s. 6 draxgirns. 

Hypothesis, 4 UTiseaise 

Hypothetical, a. droSerixds. 

Hypothetically, adv. droSerinais. 


z ! 
I, pron. yd, Me, tut, xz, (§. 64.) 


I for my part, or For my bic I, 
bya, tyayt. 


{AM 


Tambic, a. ize Beios, ia Bsns. 

Jambus, s. 6 fapGos. 

Ibis, s. 4 TBus. 

Tce, 8. 6 réyoss 

Ichor, s. 6 ixwe- 

Idea, s. 4 idéa. 

Idiosyncrasy, s. 

Idle, a. deyés. 

Idleness, s. 1 devia. 

Idly, adv. devas. 

Idol, s. va elowrov. 

Idolater, s. 6 siBwrordrens. 

Idolatry, s. 4 eidwAoraresia. 

Tdyl, s. od cidvasov. 

If, conj. ti, tay, dv, (§§ 213. 32214: 
216.) 


4h Deoovyxeacia. 


- 


Even if, Ei xa. 

If.... not, Hi um 

If ever, cixore. 

If in any way, ews. 

For if, Ei yée. 
Ignite, v. t. aviara. 
Ignoble, a. &ysvis 
Ignobleness, 8. 7 dyévisa. 
Ignobly, adv. dyevviis. 
Ignominious, a. ao%os, duexrns. 
Ignominy, s. # adebia, A dvoK Asia. 


114 


Ignorance, S. n Byvoin, 4 Ciel Pty n 


amtivio, a demacideve ice 


Ignorant, a. ayvas, auadns, kaesgos, 


anuidevTes. 

Ignorantly, adv. éuaSas, dreiows, a~ 
Wasdesrws. 

Til, a. xaxd3. 

Til, adv. xax0¢. 

Illegal, a. ragdvopeos. 

legality, s. 4 ragavowic. 

Illegally, adv. ragavouws- 

Illegitimacy, s. 4 voSein. 

Illegitimate, a. bastard, vo9os. ‘ 

Tliberal, a. dverevdegos. 

Illiberality, Se f dysrsuDegia. 

Illicit, a. divojto$, aderpos, aig p05. 

Illiteracy, s. 4 ay oem fear ieee 

Illiterate, a. dyedépparos. 

Illuminate, v. t. QwriFw. 

Illumination, s..6 Qwricuis. 

Iluminative, a. dwrierixes. 

Illusive, a. dxrarndrés. 

Illustrious, a. xAcivos, ‘O weve. 

Image, s. % eixwv, ro sidwdrov, a wooden 
image of a god, ré Petras. 


| 


IMP 


Imagination, s. 4 gaveacia: 


Imagine, v. t. daorauPdve. 

Imitate, v. t. peipetopeerss 

Imitation, s. 4 winaneis- se # 
Imitative, a. HAN TIR OS. 

Iniitator, s. 6 pesenris. 

Immaculate, a. aonihes, ecnbbines 
Immaterial, awdiiros. 


Immature, a. wees. 


Immeasuratble, a. auirenras. 
Immeasurably, adv. épetegr@s. 
Immediate, a. apres. ; 
Immediately, ado. sake nis peeint TF tom 
eaxenuc, cous. 
Immeuse, a. ites 670085 dubzgnres. 
Immensity, 5.4 duergia » 
Immerse, v. ¢. Barriga. 
Immersion, S. % Barrios, 6 Bawrricps, 
n Baris, 7 Papi. 
Imminent, a. taixe/mevos. 
To be imminent, éarixsyeas.’ 
Immobility, s. 4 @xs9¢ia. 
Immoral, a. zex043a3. 
Immorality,.s..4 xax079ua, 
Immortal, a. c9dévares 
Immortality, s. 4 2Savecia. 
Immortalization, s. ¢ ZQaveriapis. 


“Immortalize, v. t. dSavzrilw, sional 


veTila. 
Immovable, av dzivaros; cpesranirnrag 
Impale, v. t. cxoraxiSw, 
Impart, v. t. peredidapes cH rod. 
Impatting, s. % weradoous. 
Impassabie, a. adid Bros, & BU OG05. 
Impede, v. iumadiban 
ratte: S. 70 tuaodiov. 
Impel, v. ¢. mongogpedi. 
Impend, v. t. txixgivapas, twineens. 
Impenet?able, a. adit Boros. 
Imperati Ve; a. FLT TEKTINGG. 
Imperceptible, a. dveraicSuros. 
Imperfect, a. dreads: in Grammar, 
Pagararines. 
Imperfection, s. 4 drércsa. 
Impersonal, a. in Grammar, dgbow- 
TOS» 
Imperturbable, a. ardeaxres, ‘<o- 
05 
Imperturbation, 5.9 arguable. 
Impetuous, a. bgunrinis. 
Impiety, S. 4 cotBem, 4 dvectBea, a 


avorvorns. 


IMP 


Impious, a. actbis; duces fens, varies, 


byaynse 

Tmplacabley a. Biecaantniece, Ceara roen 
“T0$s dowordes, avsZinarras. 

Implant, v. é. iuQursion, buQdwrs 

Implantation, s. 4 {n@drevsis, ntuhu- 
T Eide 4 Gepaae. 

Implement, s. +0 dgyarsion 

Implore, vw ¢. tricaardouns. 

Import, v. t. to 
xo0jLiea. 

Important, a. ahuizegeas. 

Importation, 8. 4 sioxoes37. 

Impose, v. t. to deceive, award, yon- 
Tita, Pi svmeriEan 

Imposition, s..4 daien, n yoursion. 

Impossible, a. ddtveros. 

It is impossible, .impersonally, 

Oiz tecrw, Oix tnorw, Ode eu, 
Ody city v2, Od dure 70%, adbvaroy. 

Impostor, s.¢ meets a yous, 6 Pt- 
yak. 

Imprecate, v. iF chgckopeees, breageiopectt, 

Impress, v. t. to compel, ayyegeiu. — 

Impression, $s. 6 rang. Rings 

Tmpressmeat, S« conynulsion, ” eae 

tia. 

Improbability; s..4 tmahawniess 

Improbable, a. éaridaves. 

Improbably, adv, éarsDavag. » 


lis 


bring from abroad, sic-_ 


Improper, a. &reitns, dyoineiog : \ in” 


Grammar, Kareercons rinas. 
Improperly, adv. KOT HSy civoinsiorse 
Improve, v. t. Pid rites. 

Improvement, $. 4 Pircingss. 
Improvident, a. &xegovanros. 
Improvidently, adv. x 00VINT OS. 
Imprudence, s. 7 a Pearivn. 

Imprudent, a. Qouy, aagovinras. 
Impudence, 5. a avaidsin, 4 avesrxvy- 

Tht. 

Impudent, a. dveudie, dvakoxuvros 
Impudently, adv. dvaidws, onset 
TWAS. 
Impulse, s. 4 gun. 
Impunity, s. 4 ade. 
With impunity, vyroiwsi, vyrovi, 
aonwias. 
Impure, a, deéSagros. 
Impurity, s. 7 | exardaaga ice 
In, prep. iv vs tow, £i0@, Tov, eis TOY. 
In, adv. tow, sica, dvdov. 


INS 


Inability, s« 4 dduvapizs 

Inaccessible; a. eBaros. 

Inaction, % 4 dreadia. ' 

Inactive, a. devs. 

Inactivity, s. a.deyia. 

Inadyertence, s. 1 @Aoyioriae 

Inadvertent, a. coh ny GM aroryi- 
oes. 

Tnadvertently, adv. dwegurxiaras, Xam 
yieres. 

Inaffability, s i dagornryogian 

Inaffable, a. sapere duc mpoatiye- 
B95 

Iuanimated or Lnanimate, a. Sdigad 

Inapplicable, a. dvdguorres. 

Inappropriate, a. dvdéeuoores. 

Tnarticulate, a. deve eos. 

Tnauspicious, a. eirokoies, amopeds, du- 
CoLmvuir Tos. 

Inborn, a. tugvras. 

Incantation, s. 4 ta@dq. 

Incense, 8. ro Supiape. 

Incense, v. t. wagogiva: 

Incentive, a. ragegurrinds. 

Incessant, a. dmaveres, 
OTS. 

Incision, s. +0 seckgeerypatey bo ugar uds. 

Inclination, sa byndiars. 

Incline, v. b. byurivar. 

To incline towards any thing, 

pia. 

Inclose, v. ¢. eleyvupes, Pedrow, fyxrtia, 
Heere rics Weewy we 

Inclosure, s. a space inclosed, 6 wegi- 
Boros. 

Income, s. 4 wgseddos, 4 slcodes, ta 
tiodosee. . 

Incomprehensible, a. dxuraanwros, a= 
HOTAHVONTOS. 

Incongruous, a. i 

Inconsiderate, a, ddrdyirros, anigiont= 
TTO0$. 

Inconsiderately, sit railings. aAo- 
yor, arigurnirrus. 

Inconstancy, s. 4 éeraciu. 

Inconstant, a. zgoraShs, &oraros. 

Incontinence, s. % aotayta, n angie 
Ttlae 

Incontinent, a. aosryte, ad a 

Incorporeal, a: arapuros. 

Incorporeally, adv. aowpdrws. 

Incorruptibility, s. 4 2gSagcte. 


axnatanrau- 


INC 


Tncorruptible, a. aid @30¢06, apSoges, | 


aPIagros. 
To render incorruptible, <itine: 
riko. 


116 


Increase, v. t. avéw, gitdesad in number, 


rAndive. 
Increase, v. i. aiZopeces, ad&dvopet. 
Increase, $ 4 aiSncis. 
Incredibility, 8.4 aviria, h dasorocd- 
YH ’ 
Ineredible, a. @aiaros, &xriSavog. 
Incredibly, adv. éricrws. 
Incredulity, s.4 amricrin. 
Incredulous, a. driers. 
Incubation, s. 4 traacis, 6 irwncpes. 
Incur, at Oprrondvare. 
Incurable, a. avinsores, divieress 
Incursion, s 4 tridonuen. 
Indebted, a. Setncbtun 
Indecency, 8.4 axozpie: 
Indecent, a. dxorpeas. 
Indecliviable, a. in Grammar, axrrros. 
Indecerous, a. aameeriy. 
Indeed, adv. tvrws, trey, TH dvr. 
Indeed... . but, Miv. ... 38. 
Indefatigable, a. dxdéuaros. 
Indefinite, a. aageres. 
Indent, v. t, xeeaorw. 
Independence, s. 4 wbrovonia. 
Independent, a. politically, ab rivouos. 
Indescribable, a, &regiy (Quaros. 
Indicative, s. in Grammar, 7 1 aguorien. 
Indicate, v. ¢. Detrevapeey onuuivar, aia: 
Indication, 8.4 belgie. 
Indictment, s. % yea@a. 
Indifferent, a. ddihhngas. 
Indigenous, a. ida yarns, Erie aieras. 
Indigestible, a. heonitilipad dvoreTros. 
Indigestion, SK arevit, a Moore ia. 
Indignant, As AySoasvos, aryavaxtay. 
To be indignant, @ySouei, dya- 
varTin, vEuETae a. 
Indignation, s. 4 vigeeoss. 
Indirect, a. rAdysos. 
Indiscreet, a. Z@ewv.. 
Indiscretion, s. # dpgaodvan. 
Indiscriminate, a. Bngiroge 
Indiscriminately, adv. dangiras. 
Indiscrimination, s. 4 &xgioia. 
Indissoluble, a. &dicavuros. 
Indivisible, a. dd:aigeros, &péguoros. 
Indocile, a. ducpadis. 


= 


- Industrious, 


INH 


Indocility, s. 4 duced Sesce. 
Indolence, s. 4 paSopei, 6 bxvogs 
Indolent, a. p¢Supos, dxvngas. 
Indomitable, a. édéuacros. 
Indubitable, a. dvewvolacron 
Induce, v ¢. baeiga 

a. Pideroves, Pirsoryis. 
Industry, s.. 4 Qiromrovia, 4 aa < hanal a 
Ineffble, a. paras. 


_Tnequality, s. 4 aucorns., 


Inert, a, adecvis. 

To be inert, pieneie’ 
Inertness, s. 4 ddedvere. 
Inestimable, a. driunrog. 


~ Inevitable, a. épevxras. 


Inevitably,-adv. agederas. 
Inexhaustible, a. dveZavranros. 


Inexerable, a. dvbiduoras. 


Inexperience, &.. oh Petes n sities: 
oun. 

Inexperienced, a. &aresg05, 

Tnexpressible, a. dvinpennes ates: 
oT05. - 

Infaney,s. 4 vygri0rns. 

Infant, &. 90 v4 


“Infanticide, s. 4BeeGoxrovin. 


Infantry, s. ré weger. 

Infer, v. t- Teme pnccigeteceh. 

Inferior, a. imadetis, RUTOTEQOS. 

Infinite, a. earegos. 

Infinitive, s. in marek n draghpen 
O2TO5. 

Infinity; svn carsigha. 

Inflame, v. ¢. PAtya, Proview. 

Inflammation, s. 4 Pareypova. 

Inflect, v. t. xrive. © 

Inflection; s..47 xAicis. 

Inflexible, a. dxaparres, dxamris. 

Influence, s. 7 porn. 

Informer, s. 6 coxedavens. 

Infrangible, a. -appnzros. 

Infuriate, v. t. Expaivan. 

Ingenious, a. ceyuxos. 

Inglorious, a. dnnens, adokos. 

Ingratitude, S.% syiigiirton) n cyceps 
Tia. 


Inhabit, v. ¢. olxéo. 


Inhabitant, s..6 oiznras, 6 alnnreg. 
Inherit, v. t. wAngovopitoo TOV. 
Inheritance, s. 7 nh mAmgavopeiers 6 
Inheritor, s. 6 #Angovepeos. 
Inhospitable, a. Z&evos. 


0 xANoOS ° 


INH 


Inhuman, a. ardvtounes, a aTnNs. 

Inimical, a. ie Dees. 

Inimitable, a. duinznros. 

Tniquitous, a. Lvopeos . ; . 

Iniquity, s. 4 dvopeia. 

Initiate;w. t. pviws 

Initiation; 8. #gevaoisy va peinpea. 

Injure, vt. Bree ra, civonesn Srpsdar, 
AwBtopeat, Avpecelvopens, OnAr tapeccs. 

Tnjurious, a. BrerTIxds, brig ects Ca- 
piaons, Sadiwoy. 

Injury, s. a Bar&éBa, n Capia, 4 AaBBn, i 
Augen, TO adirenpe ces «a 

Injustice, S. 4 Cdsxia, rd adinnua. 

Ink, s. <0 pirave 

Inland, a. esaoyaiers oe 

Inmate, s. 6 fvgixo3. | 

Innate, a. tuguas, tugvtes: 

Inuavigable, a. races, drAwros. 

Innoeent, a. dvairinss adios. 

Innovation, Ss O.xaivia pes, 6 bose eiaa 
a naworouia. 

Tonumerable, a. eine, ar sata 
Tos, evgios. 

Inoculate, v. ¢t. ing daruite, } 

Inoculation, sd tvep@Saramicpas. 

Inquire, v. t. ruSdvopeas Tov. 

Inquiry, 5. 1 webzi3: 

Insane, a. GervoBrx Bis. - 

Insanity, s. 4 QgsvoBAcBee. 

Insatiable, a: dxagerros. 

Insatiably, adv: dnogioras. 

Inseribe, v. L. trrysd Pm. 

luscription, ‘s. 2triy2aga- 

Inscrutable, a. sali rien Ts, 

Insect, s. +d tvrouoy. 

Thssauye, a. aBi Bases. 

Incensible, a. dvaicSaroes. 

Tnsensibility, 8. -dveswSneia. 

Inseparable, a. ddiagaeeirros. 

Insert, v. ¢. ‘uBarrw, ropipbiihhe 

Fenton, So % eu Bort. 

Insolence, SoH DBesss 4 aralovela. 

Insolent, a. vB girrines, arabovints. 

An insolent Rene oO A oBQioris, 6 

Graeiay. 

Insolyable, a. Zarvres. 

Inspiration, s..% iumveuais. 

Instability, s:%4 ao robe, hdxaracraria. 

Instead of, prep. dvrirod. > © - 

Institute, s. an established ‘io 28 0 Sie 
OL O5. 


117 


INV 


Instruct, v. t. 3déexw Tov. cov. 

Instruction, s. 4 Jdaczwrias 

Instructor, s: 6 dddrxaross 

Instrument, $. 70 deyavove 

Insulate, v. t. vycew. 

Insult, s. 47 cBpis. — 

Insult, vt. bpeige. 

Insurrection, Ss; A travarcruUcss. 

Intellect, 536 vaos. 

Intellectual, a. not physical, sainsilin 

Intelligent, a. Eyveas. i 

Intemperance, 3.4 dnedrese, i a ax goatee 

Intend, v. i. péraw, “Ey ve Excuse 

Inter, v. t. Sarr. 

Intercalary, a. em Bortnoss 

Intercede, v. 2. weciretor. 

Intercept, v. te peceraBior 

Intercession, 8.4 werersia. 

Intercessor, $..6 weciras. 

Interest, s. on money, 6 rox05. 

Interpret, v. £. Egeenvevens ; 

Interpretation, s. 4% eguenvelcee 

Interpreter, s. 6 igunveus. * 

Interrogation, s..7 ieairniss To  Lgabrnpece. 

Interrogative, a. iguana rines. 

Interrupt, vt. as i conversation, bxo- 
Aaubave.- 


Tnterstice, s. +2 dgaiwua. 
Intestines, s. pl. ca tynare. 


Inthrone, v. ¢. bedgavi San” 

Intimacy, S. 4 olnsierns. 

Into, prep. tis voy. 

Intoxicate, v. t. weDicxw. 

Tntoxication, s. 4 “éSa,% eiSuars. 

Intransitive, a. im Grammar, anit 
Paros. 

Intrepid, a.. grgopeas. - 

Introduce, v. t. sicdya. 

Introduction, s. 4 eizayoyn. 

Inundation, s. 6 xaraxdrvepes, 4 TAN 
PUeK. 

Invade, v. t. tuBaérdrw sis rev. 

Invent, wv. é. ikevgicnen 

Invention, s. 4 seeloneiys 7b eedigmmes 
n seers. 

Inventive, @. ysvynrixds. 

Inventor, s. 6 sdgerts. 


Invert, 0.4. dvarrgigus xaracreipu. 


Iuvestigate,.v. t- Huggvedan, Veiga law 

Tuvestigation, a a eBiagvewarsy 6 6 beragmatn 
oes. 

Investigator, s. 6 § Zivvevers. 


INV 


Invincible, a. dvinnros, Giecsr os, Opel’ 


NNT, Pate nabs shape: 3 
Tos. 
Invisible, a.  aSiaz0s, parks, 
Involuntary, a. dxwy, aeodois. 
Inyulnerable, a, érgwros. 
Irascible, . deyiros, 869 up05. 
Iron, s. 6 cidngos. 
Made of iron, oidagees. 
Tronical, a. tigwuxis. 
Irony, s. 7 tigwvia. 
Irrational, a. gAoyos, aAoyio ros. - 
Trreconcilable, a. Sa ot anu-* 
THAAwKTOS. 
Irresistible, a. éudognros, dumgeos. 
Irrigate, v. t. dgdevw, dedw, moriew. 
Irritate, v. t. tgediga, 
Irritation, s. @ igeSuo pis. 
Irruption, s. 4 siaBoan. 
To make an.irruption, siBaaaw. 
Esleadh 3. 4 vncos. 
Islet, s. 4 vnciss 
Issue, s. % fxGacis : an egress, n HA 
Z oda. 
It, see He. 
Itch, s..a Wao. 
Its, see He. 
Itself, see Himself. 
Ivory, s. 6 éAdpas. 
Ivy, s. 6 xicads. 


J. 


Jackass, s.-6 dvog. 
Jackdaw, 8.6 x0A00¢. 
Jade, s. 6 xaBarans. 
Jail, s. 1 sign en. 
Jailer, 8. 6 sizxrogdrag. 
Jasper, S..0 fara. 
Jaundice, 8. ¢ txregas. 
To be affected with the jaundice, 
inregidar, 
Jaundiced,.a. ixveginis, ixntegsadns. 
Javelin, $s. 6 &xwy, 70 aovrsoy. 
Jaw, 8. 4 crayor, 4 yrdSos- 
The lower jaw, “H xdrw yds. 
The upper jaw, “H dvw tela 
Jay, 8. 4 xieca, 
Jealous, a. Onxarvuaes. 
To be jealous, gnrorordw. 
Jealously, adv. Snrordrws. 


118 


JUS 


Jealousy,.s..4 Cnrorvria. 


Jeer, v. t. xrsuaga, bahawigan yh 
THOTT. é 
Jeer, s. 4 rein, a shdautiny 6 Aso 

aos, To madera. 
Jeerer, 8. 6 yAsunoris, 6 imicnaxens. 
Jeeringly, adv. Mera yarcuaopod, 
Jest, v. i. THilLw CLhWTTH, 
Jest, 4. ae ee > @ sarcastic jest, ro 
Trbspefedty a onus. 
Jester, 8. 6 cxamens. 
Join, v, t.-siga, cupparro, Cedyvope. 
Joint, s. +d aeteov, 0 aepeos. 
Joke, v. i. railw- 

In joke, jokingly, railway agrees 
ing with the subject. of the propo- 
sition. 

Journal, s. 4 BOnpetols. 

Journey, s. a Bdovarogiory To Raye, ji 
6002, 2 Woptia, 6 oTdAos- 

Jovial, a. ev Supers. 

Joy, ; n FALLS 

Joyful, a. usdeds, Bases. 

Joyfully, adv. aru tras. 

Judge, s. 0 XOITNS 6 bimucrig. 

Judge, v. ¢. xeiva, dinc Sar 

Judgment, s. 2. xgicss. 

Judicatory, s. a tribunal, +d dinacrh= 
eioy, TO HQLTNEIOM» 

Judicial, a. dixarrinis. 

Judicially, adv. Sixaerinas. 

J uggler, S. 6 Daupearon 105, 6 deyierns, 
6 fury yavsurns. 

Jugglery, S. 4 reedgtin, 4 paryryaveice, 
q deyuereice 

Juice, s. 6 ywrés, xyes: 

Juiceless, a. &yvros, axupeos- 

Juicy, a. svrciins. 

Jump, v. i. Ed Ropeesy nde. 

Jumper, s. 6 rndnras. 

Juridical, a. dixacrines. 

Just, a. dixauos- 

Just, adv. as applied to time, Hon, Gor. 

Justice, s. 4 dixasortvn, +d dixasov? 
justice personified, 1 Lixn. 

Justification, s, 4 duxaiwors. 

Justify, v. t. dueasor 

Justle, v. & agrifa. 

Justly, adv. dineios, evoinws, "Ey dip 
Roby dinn, Kare dinny. 


> 


a’ 


a 


‘ 


KEE 
K. 


Keel, s. 4 reams. 
Keen, a. ods. 
Keenness, s. 4 d2drn5. : 
Keep, vit. Qurdecw, dieduridoow, rn- 
gew: to Seeds reigu. 
To keep off, axtxe, a meigy, roy 
Tou. 
Difficult to keep, duo pinanres. 
Keeper, s. 6 QvAa%,.0 rnonths. 
Keeping, s. ” Gudmni, h Quraakis. 
Kell, s. the caul, v0 trix Xoav. 
Kernel, 8,6 xdxx03: 
Kettle, s. rd yaarxsiov, 6 “Aine. 
Key, S. 9 KAEIS: 
A false key, va dorinnsSeor, 4 n 
ayrinAels. © 
Kick, v. ¢- raxrilar 
Kick, 8. 7d Adxtizpex. 
Kieker,.s. 6 Aexrioris. 
Kicking, s 0 AaxTITMIS. 
Kid, s. 6 Z eupas. 
Kidnap, v. ¢. aeidguaradiRew 
Kidnapper, s. 6 ddeum odio ris. 


v 


Kidnapping, s.°é dvdgamodianos, n ay 


dgamédicrs. 
Kidney, s. ¢ vPoos. 
Kill, v. t. xveiva,” &voxréivw, Qovetw, 
ceveesobon. o } 
To be killed, ‘ila aroSiirnw. 
Killer, s. 6 Paredes 6 Poncors- 
Kin, s. 4 ouyiyivela. 
Kin, a. cuyysris. 
Kind, a. edvons, edvoizes sdevng. 
Kind, s. +2 vive; 
What kind of, woos, cis. 
Of all kinds, xavrozos. 
Of a different kind, eregoyivis- 
Kindle, v. t. drew. 
Kindly, adv. sovs nes, to petvias 
Kindness, $s. edvend, n ebnivertee 
Kindred, “= ouyysis, eeoryevis. 
King, s. ‘Bacincis, 6 6 aivek, 6 TUgKYVOS, 
Kingdom, $. n ‘Rucirsia. : 
Kingfisher, 8.4 Bi wevdayy 4  GANvGY. 
Kingly, a. Bacrripery Baciresos. i 
King’s-spear, s. 6 ar Poderos. 
Kiss; vet. Qirtw, Dirt TH ar beert, 
nuvew. 
Kiss, s. 70 QiAnua. 
Kitchen, s. +3 waysipeiov. 


119 


LAM 


Kite, sa bird, 6 ixzivos. 
Knapsack, s. 6 yidaddos. 


Knave, s. 6 ravotgyosy 6. xipurog. 
Knavery, si Tavougy idee 
Knavish, a. mavavgryos- 

A knayish act, +3 ) wavougy supe 
Knavishly, adv. ravolgryors, wavougyt= 

HWS 

To act knavishly, ravovpyia. 
Knead, v. t: pacow, porate. 
Kacading-trenges S. 1 heron, 1 ae 


domrori } ; . 


“Knee, 8. +d vyovu. 


Kneel, v. i. yovarifa, yevureriw. 
To make one kneel, yovarigw. 
Knife, s. 4 pdjeaiga: a shoemaker’s 
knife, 1 omira 


‘Knit, v. ¢. rrA&zo. 


Knock; v. t. dedora. ~ 
To knock ,at the iis etory 
riy dea. 
Knoeker, s. of a door, 6 niga. 


“Knot, s. 7d dua, 0 decues. 


Krow,’ v.t. TIM cide, toricra- 
abe 
Not to know, also &yvatw. 
Knower, s. 6 yeoorns. 
Knowledge, s. 4 yraous, 4 cPDno1s. 


Knuckle, s..6 xévdvA05. 


L. 


Labor, s% wov0s, P) i mie Sas, a xom0s, 6 


Hear OE; 6 aDA2o5. 


‘Labor, v. 1. oy Siw, xénvw. 


Laborious, a. HALATNLDS, uaaraons: 


| Labyrinth, a.3 AuBvewFos. 


Lacerate, v: t. oragdéorw. 

Laceration, 3. 6 craeayuos, 4 omd- 
oaks 

Lack, v. t. déw vod. : 

Ladanum, 8. rd Agdavov, To AGDavoy. 

Ladder, s. 4 xAipnk: 


-Lade, v. t. GoeriZa, Pooraw. 


Lag, v. i. sptanopces. 

Lake, s. 4 Atwvn. 

Lamb, s. 46 éuvas, rou doves. 

Lame, a. wes, HUAAGS» 

Lame, v. €. Keariw, Karur, HUADI Oe 


-Lameness, s. 4 xwrboens: 


Lament, v. ¢. Sgnvta, sdopigogeats. 3 


es S. 0 Defivos, 6 dAoPugeds. 


. 


LAM 120. 


Laming, s. 
eaten: 

Lamp, 8. 6 rdzges. | 

Lamprey, s.  edgasvay siaeup. cee 

Lance; s. 4 doy sm 

Land, 8. & ys i yee, TO xcwgion. 

Land, v. be amopbaca. ; 

Land, v. t. &roBaiver, 

Land-forees,»'s. pl. ro venti ot ot 
TO welixay, 

Landinark, s. 6 égos, ra dgeny. 

Language, s. 4 et, 4 yrAwore. 

Speaking the same language with, 

omoyrwooos Te). 

Languid,:a. aroves. 

Languidness, $. 4 arovias 

Languor, $. 1 in deroviers 4 arhunias 

Lani a. Aa rages. 

Lap, v. t, lo tick up, raw Te. 

To lap up, @rordarrw. 
Large, a. wiyas. 

Very large, brigusyas. 

How large, wnaixos. 

So large, ruAixos, ridinbads,: TH 

Ainadras.. 

As large QS, HAixos, Gr NnAi eds. 
Largeness, $. 35 uiyedos- 
Lark, s. % HIQvdLAOSs r) x03Ub56, a w90U= 

aris, 4 r7) n0oUdarALS 
Lary NX, &. 6 Ageuys: 


4 ywruoss, 


Lascivious, a. dctayht, dxdrAueros, me- 


AOS - 


Lasciviously, adv. deiryas, Gxordorws. 


Lasciviousness, s. 4% a¢irayuo, 1 axo- 
Aacia. 

Lash, v. t. pecrifo, pactiysa. 

Last, a. doraris, rtkevTaios, tavuros. 

Last; 0.7. to continue, xartigw, duc- 
pevad : 

Last, s- >a ne maker’s instrument, 
zLROTAUS, TO KOAOWCOLIY 

Laté,.a. Bgadis, cxpipeas, Later, Uaregns, 
Latest, dgraros.-) 

Late, adv. oe, Boadiws. 


¢ P / 
Lately, adv. wraany, svaqyyges, aerinsy 


yiwerl. . 
Lathe, s. é Tievos. rai 
Latter, a. voregos. See also Former, 
Laud, v.-é. Emravian, beyreespesd an 
Laudatory, a. rapa ees 
Laugh, v. i. yerdo. 

To laugh at, xarayerndw ro. 


Fs Kanavaisy h 


Law, 's. 6 


LEA 


Laughable, a. yeAczos. 
Laughter, s. 6 yéAws. 


Laurel, s. Laurus nobilisy 4 dagun. 
A laurel grove,, 6 da Pvcoy. 
j 6 vopeosy: 6 Seoputs. ts af 
Lawful, .a. tovomeos, vopesueoss. Sioa amilci : 
It is lawful, impersonally, Sipus 
sc. foriv, Oeuirty ior. 


Lawfully, adv. tovonws- 
— Lawgiver, 86 vogoSdens. 


Lawless, av@ devapnos « eg ene eT 


Lawlessly, adv. dviumwse 


Lawlessness, 8.7 div ayekes. 

Lawmaker, s. 6 vopeom toss 6 hitgunQihctes 

Lawsuit, s. 4 dizny A eaten 

Lax, a. redvese 

Lazily,; adv. buvnges. 

Laziness,-s. 6. 07005 y a jellies 

Lazy, @. oxvnsds, petupos. 
To be lazy, beri ary peSomto. ang 

Lead, s. a metal, é eee 6 peoaus 

Ades. 

Lead, v to dya, diadryen slawe ro, 
To lead astray, aGorrAuvews  ~ 

Leader, s.-o iy sjeciv, a 

Leaf, s. <3 Gurrov, rialraa’. 

Leafless, a. 2GvaraAas. 

Leafy, a. Qorrwdns. 

Leak, v. ie diced por. 


“Lean upon, 0, t. bgeidaper ra. 


Lean, a. dayvos, Asroccenys. 
Leanness, s..4-i7xvorne. 
Leap, 7. 1.. Seaons, fit am 
aHIgT te. 
Leap, s.¢d dAwa, rd ti Td oxie- 
Thea. 
Learn, v. ¢. gavSave: to receive in= 
formation, rovDdvapeos, pars dven, x= 
TUmAVS ave. : 
To learn thoroughly, ixpeav9-dva, 
$xd.ddc wopeces. 
That learns akaiivs adie 
Easy to learn, sipadas- 
Learned, a. rorvueadns, 24y195- 


on 


Learner, s. 6 eadnehs., 


Learning, sen4 wadnos: 

Lease, vs t. pioSow 

Laut, see Littles >= 

“Atleast, 94, Td taayuorey, nee, 
i a 

Least, @dp. ialor ee. 

Leather, s.°6 Som Td OnDTOS, TO 5 Nena. 


LEA 


Leathern,.a. cxdrivas, deguaérivos. 


Leave, ve t. Aclorw, Alper yar, 4aTO- 


Ameiva, &Pinus. 

Leaven, s..7 Giun. 

Leech, s. 4 Bdtaae. 

Leek, s. ¢é medaor. 

Lees, s. 4. rgv%, n idvs. 

Left, a. not right, Asios eVavumeas, a- 
guoregis. 

Leg, s. 3 oxtros. 

Legal, a. Zvvopeos,. vopeseos. 

Legally, adv. ivvduws. 

Logit SM magne Deets n vopodirn= 
Ths. 

Layelator, 8.6 -LogeaSiene: 

Legitimate, a. as applied. to diliineia 
yrieios. 

Leisure, s. 4 a7¢0A%. 

To be at leisure, cxoradew. 
Leisurely, adv. oyoraias, o70An. 
Lemma, s. 76 Ajjuueas 
Lend, v. t. daveiSay xodu. 

Lender, s..4 davsirrts, 6 xonorns. 

Length, s. rd tixos, TO pecenons. 

Lengthen, v. t. wnziva. ~ 

Lenient, a. 4700s. 

Lenity, s. 7 aneriornss 

Lentil, s. 4 Parts 6 Paxts. 

‘Leopard, 5. 6 AeovTiwagoos. 

Leper, 8. 6 AgTeés- 

Leprous, a. Aemgas. 

Leprosy, s. 4 Atwea. 

Less, see Little, 

Lessen, v. t. utiow. 

Lesson, s. +3 waSnua, 76 didaype. 

Let, v. t. dQinus. 

Let me see, Pig’ dw. 

Lethargic, a. Andagyines. 

Lethargy, s. 1 AnSagyia, 6 Andagyos. 

Letter, s. of the alphabet, +3 yeappoee, 
To oroitio: an epistle, a triroan. 

Lettuce,.s. 4 Ieidek, a. Sedanivay i 
Betyg. 

Level, a. wedsvae. 

Lever, s. 6 woyhés. 

Levity, s. 4 xouQdvarm, +d xov@dvovy. 
wd, a. paxros. 

Liar, s. 6 Wedorns. 

Libation, s. 4 c70vd%. 

Liberal, a. EAauSégias. 

Liberate, v. t, ExAvay 
Toy To. 


Ada, EAeudsgda, 


1] 


121 


LIN 


Liberation, s. 4 iatuSigwors. 
Liberator, s. 6 ircuPsqurns. 
Liberty, s. 4 tAsudseia. - 
Libidinous, a. accaAyis, axdrAacross 
Library, s..4 BiBriwSnen - 
Licentious, a. dveros, &xorxarrTose 
Licentiousness, s. 4 dvecis, 1 axorkacia. 
Lichen, s. a distemper,.é Asixgnn 
Lick, v. t. Asigews 
Lie, v.-t. to incline, xtipeas 

To lie on, trixemens 

To lie down, xardéxsmecs. 

To lie down, to go to. sleep, xo- 

peceopecet. 

Lie, v. i. to utter a falsehood petdo- 


(eas. 
Lie, s. +o so. 
Life, s. 6 Bios, 4 Zanyn orn 


Mode of life, 4 diasra. 
Lifeless, a. &purxas. 
Lifetime, s. 4. fai. 
Lift, v. t. Baorddo, 
Light, a. not heavy, aves fAaPeess 
a Bugis. 
Light, s. 76. as, ro Piyryoss 
Light, v. t. to kindle, axrw. 
Light-armed, a. Wuades. 


Lighten, v. i. zoredrr. 


‘Lightminded, a. xovdévoos. 


Lightness, s. 4 xovPorns. Mii Son 
Lightning, s. 7 20rgarn. 
Like, a. duos, ragurArgoios, TH. 
To be like, sizw eq. 
There is nothing like doing any 
thing, Ovdi» siov followed by an in- 
Jjintlive. 


Like, adv. spoiws ray Sinay Tov. 


Liken, vet. sind San, Aenea, OM01dbdy 
Toy Ty). 

Likewise, adv. é oproierss wagardncias. | 

Lily, s. +3 xegivon, ro Asiguay, TO TOUTOY. 

Limb, s. <é aodeov, rd xaXOv. 

Limbless, a. ree GHwrIs. 

Lime, 8.7 novia. 

Limit, s. é 3908, +d. edema. 

Limp, v. i. onho. 

Limpet, s. 4 Asares. 

Limpid, a. daparis. 


Limpidness, s. 4 Duacpekverse. 


Line, s. in Geometry, 


nh yeauun: in 
versification, ¢ 6 orixcos. 
Lineage, s. +d yévos.. 


LIN 


Linen, a. aiveog, Aiveios. 
Linger, vst. Heavigen 
Lint, s, o moras. 
Lintelys. 7 Swi gaore; vO bwepOvievi 
Lion, s. 6 Adwy. 
Lioness, 8.4 Ataivas 
Lip, seovd yeinos. 
Liquid, a. byes. 
Liquid, s. in Grammar, ro. tyeiv, ro 

austaBsdov 
Liquorice, s. 4yrondppiSee 
Lisp, v. inwpaurifa, WsrriSw. 
Litizate, v. t. dro dvxa Capers. 
Litigation, s. 4 dizdixacia, h Bian 
Litigious, a. OrXsdines. 

To be litigious, Pircduméa. 


Little, a. erlyos, Less, anit, Heioy, 


Least, Oriyiorage. 

So little, rovvedres. 
Little, adv. 62 iyav. 
Littleness; s..% pesegorns. 
Live, vt. Biba, Com 
Lively, a. Canges. 
Liver, s. 3 ATA. 
Livid, a. wretutabin 
Living, a. Caitzy Gas. 
Living, 8. 70 Cav from Caos. 

Tode of living, n biasrer. 
Lizard, s. 4 
Load, s. 6 @ 
Load, v. 

Poeram. 
Loadstone, s. 4 payviris. 
Loan, s. 73 davesov, 7d daévesrome. 
Loan, v.é daveiga 
Loathe, vt. cimyzive. 
Lobster, s 6 éeraxés. 
Local, a. corinds. 
Yauch S. & “2.813. 
Lock, wv. te xrsidda, 2281. 
Loftiness, s. 73 G2. 
Lofty, s. depnras. 
Log, $. 0 ogg. 
Logic, S 4 diadexringy h b Royiens 
Seca ce ad i. Dia Rewriége 
San. Ss. n boGds, vs oa. 
Loiter;.v, 7. Prgndivee, diareiBo. 
Leneliness, s. 4 teupela. 
Lonely, a. tgnfeos.. 
Long, a. paxeds. 
Long, adv. worv, Tlorby eave. 

Any longer, é7:. 


Tuon. 
A oe A / s ‘ 
ag riage "op Qreriov, ro Pages. 


i, f2gta, Bugive, Qoorifa, 


2 


% 


LUC 


Long; v. i. roDiw +69; <a valecoeay 
botyomeut, Tov. 
Longanimity, $9 poangrSyten” 
Longevity, 8. 4 waxgoBiorns. 
Long-lived, a. eangeBues, sch epolahovape 
Long-suffering, s. 7 waxgoDuuia. ' 
Long-suffering, a. pomngontypeos. 
Look, v. i. Brige. 
To look at, daeBatrw. 
| ‘To look attentively; wu Sog ds 
Look, s. +0 ag 8 TO anew" oR 
Loom, s. 4 iarés Via 
Loose, v. t. nba 
Loose, a. Askvpdvas slack, ererga. 
Loosen, v. ¢. %arda. 
Loquacious, a. AdA0s, xwTiAos, OArjvan 
Pose 
Loquacity; S. 4 Bdorsonlity 7 n ‘wonvnoyie. 
Lord, $16 xdguogs 
Lose, -@.' t. scales ws ne arr 06 
Barro 
Loss, s. 4 Snpeiay h dorodere. 
To be at a loss, aroptans 
Lot, s. 0 xAn20%.. 
To cast Tots, HAND 
Loud, a. Temi, reavesy peyase 
Louse, s. 6, ” P2120 
Lousy, a. OSrgwdus. 
Lovable, a. @ianris, tedapets. 
Love, v. £.-G1Ad0, ayanaa. 
Love, s. 4 Giric, n wictete 
sion of love, 6 tems. 
To be in love with, tgde ris. 
Lovely, a. Egdouaos. 
Lover, s. @ tgaerns. ip 
Low, a. ySapmurts, ravsives 
ys Lower, v. t. ySapariw, rareivoa. 
Lowermost, a. xacareros. 
Lowliness, s. 4 vaxeivirns. 
Lowly, a. vrasretivas. 
Lozenge, s..a rhomb, 6 popBas. 
Lucid, a. Qaveivas, Pasids, ebOeyynse 
Lucifer, s. the planet Venus, 6 twoQo- 
on. ake 
Luck, s. 4 rin. 
Good luck, 7 sbrvyta. 
Bad luck, 4 d&royia. 
Luckless, av éroyis. 
Lucky, a. stroyis. 
Lucrative, a. xegdaAtos. 
Lucre,; 8. TO ntodas. 


_ 


the Lee 


Filthy lucre, & ulesieontedil 


LUG 


Lugubrious, a. yotgas. 
Lukewarm, a. we Awagis. 
Luminous, a+ Quresves, Kinases 
Lump, s. 6 Sedu Bos, 6 yavdeos. 
Lunar, a: TLANVAKOS. 
Lunatic, a. oernvaxes, ochaviPrnros. 
Lungs, 8.6 wvstuwy. 
Lupine, s. 6 Séguas. 
Lustrate, v4: xadaign, ayridey donk: 
Co, . 
Lustration, SoM xd Sagassy 6 6 aa deaguehi 
é AY Via 0S; To ays pace 
Luxurious, a. revdeoss. 
To be luxurious, revddéw. 
Luxury, s. 4.7204, #orardan. 
Lycanthropy, s. 7 AvzavIewria. 
Lynx, 8.4 Adyé. 
Lyre, so 1 Avge. 
To play on’ the ly re, age 
Lyric, a. Avgizdsen, 
_ Lyrist, s. o Avgsardse 
M. 
Machinate, v. t. penyaveouas- 
Machine, s. 1 pnyava. 
Machinist, s. 6 pnyavorais, 6 enzo 
youeyos. 
Mad, a. pawiuevos. “> 
‘To be mad, paivopas 
Madden, v. te txpaiva. 
Madness, s. 4 wavices 
Magic, s. 1 wayeia. 
Magical, a. payixes. 
Magistracy, s. 4 deyh. 
Magnanimity, 8.4 weyaropuyia. 
Magnanimous, a. eeyaropuxes, mayan 
AKrw~. 
Magnanimously, adv. psyaarmapoxos. 
Magnet, s. 6 mayons, 4 mayrntis. 


Magnificence, 8. A-wtyarorgirue, +d |. 


Mey aasiov. 
Magnificent, a. ist tangs paves 
Assos. 
Magnificently, adv. Heya homgemds. 
Magnify, v. t. wesyeruvine - 
Magniloquence, Ss. 0 peyaroppnuooivn, 
n Heymaroppnyeovia, 4 payadnyogia. : 
Magnitude, S$. 7d pbysSos. ~ ' 
Maiden, s. 4 xéen. 
Maim, v. t. dxgurngiala. 
Maintain, v. t: inggugiGopos, 


123. 


MAN 


Maintenance, so.4 cirness. 

Majestic, a, peyareins. Ln 

Majestically, adp. eyarsiags ‘is 

Majesty, s. 7 peyarsiornse 

Make, v. t. weita, tgyaQruas, Begyda 
fel, TEVA. 

Made of any thing, meeroimedros 

Tov or tx rod. , 

Maker, s. 6 roimras, 6 wAdorns. 

Male, a. deonv, apiny 

Malefactor, s. 6 xaxougyos. 

Malevolence, s. xaxévesa. 

Malevolent, a. manbvooge 

Mallows, s. 4 waraxas 1 sethacts 

Mam, Mamma, &. @ Jamiliar word for 
Mother, i A wipepote, Th pecleen, A ene? 
Min. 


| Man, s. not waman, é dvig > the F ete 


PACE, 6 avenues. 
Manage, v. ¢. Ducane sigiGor, 
Management, S. a Sengesteuws, s 6 Ducerger~ 

eituds, dicey eaelgnes. 

Mandrake, S$. 0 p pouuvdgccy reas. ~ 
Mane, s. 4 cairn, n PeBn. - 

Manful, a. avogexts, avdgcdns. 
Manfully, adv. ademas. 


= 


‘Manger, s. 4 @arva. 


Mangle, v. t. eragacom, barrow, 
Manhater, s. 6 pirtvdowros. 
Maniac, a. wavwnd;. 
Manifest, as dias, Paveoas. 


Manifest, wh onda, Paragon. 
| Manifestation, s. 4 d4awss, 4 Qaviguatse 


Manifestly, adv. d4aws, Paveges. 

Manifold, a. rorrAurdAtos, roArAawaAd= 
o1a3. 

Manifoldly, adv. dibhehack tinea: 

Manliness, s. 4 adie. 

Manly, a. evdgsios, avdginds, dvdgc0ng. 


‘Manner, s. a r¢omos- 


In what manner, Ta cesrw, Tive 
TOOK 
After the manner of, dizny rod. 
Mantle, s. 6 wavddas. 
Manual, s. +0 éypeeicidiav. - 
Manumission, s. 4 darsAeuSiowess. 
Manumit, v. ¢: dmersu digi. 
Many, a. roars. 
“How MAAy, ae iain oo, 
relatively, doo, odes, 
So many, récos; rooaide, TOT OUT Oe 
As many as, toa, bxore. . 


~ MAN 


Many-colored, a. rorvreoos, rornuyea= 
HATS, OAV LoNLOS. 

Many-headed, a. rarvztGaros. 

Marble, s. 6; 4 peéouagos. ' 

March, v. @. grAadvw, eradvon 

March, v. 4. tawive followed by orpa- 
zov3- as, He marched an army 
against Sidon, Ea} Bdave ene 
Rructy. ‘ 

Mare, s. 4 frees. © 

Marine, a. Saréecios. 

Maritime, a. i ali 

Marjoram, S. 70 dgiyavey. 

Mark, $s. +0 onpetiov, 70 oH : : evidence, 
TO TEx wIciOV. 

Market, s. % &yood. 

Marriage, s. 6 yaos. 

To give in marriage, yeuigon 
Marriageable, a. emiryapos, Taépov agai, 
Marrow, s. 6 wuerds. 

Marrowy, a. wusrwdns. 

Marry, v. t. yautw, Tovaizn dyopecs, 

Marsh, s. ro 2205. 

Marshy, a. £aadus. 

Martial, a. deers. 

Marvel, v. ¢. Save la. 

Masculine, a. agrsvixis. 

Mask, s 10 pogmortusiov, +d reorw- 
TEL OV. 

Massacre, s. 4 cQeyn: 

Master, s: 6 xvgiss, 6 deomorns. 

Mastic, s. 4 pacriga. 

Mastie-tree, s. 6 ox ives. 

Mat, s..n YiaSos. - 

Matehmaker, 8: 4 roouvirrere. 

Material, a. 5Asds. 

Maternal, a. PANTLIKOS, nT eens. 

Mathematical, a. paSnuarixds. 

Mathematically, adv, weSnuerixas. 

Mathematician, s. 6 zaSaparixés. . 

Mathematics, s. 7 waSneering, ce wa- 
Siuera. 

Matricide, s. the murder of a mother, 
n at TeOKTOVvIa. 

Matricide, s, the murderer of ‘his 
mother, 6 wnrer%70I5, 6 ponteopavens, 
6 penteodDors. 

Matrimonial, a. yeperxds. 

Matter, s. 7 Yan: affair, rd reuymn. 

Mature, a. adore, coaias, oriorsigas. 

Maturity, 7 adorns, n Bgaabrn, a 
wpaiorns. 


124 


MEN 


Maxim, s. 4 yan. 


May, v. i. This auxiliary verb isim- 
plied in the subjunctive ; as, ‘That. 
I may see, “Iva idm, May I metic 
thing? Evzw os; 

Me, see I. ‘i 

Mead, s. +3 Bagi ped 

Meadow, s. 6 Aemav. 

Meagre, a. Aumoraouns, ira vos. ' 

Mean, a. low, Gubros, SovAOT EET NS» 

Mean, wv. ¢. to sign ify vosa. . 


Means, s. pil. 6 m6g05, a edoopen. 


By all means, révrws. 

By. no means, wndanas. 
Measles, s. of swine, troygdéauga. 
Measure, 8. 70 péreov. 

Measure, v. t. pesrgha, 
Measureless, a. apsreos, AMET Ontos» 
Measurer, s. 6 werontns. 


Meat, s. +d doy, re xgdage 


Mediate, v. t. mecuredarn 

Mediation, s. % wsorreia. 

Mediator, ss 6 wsciras. 

Medical, a. jnrgsnis. 

Medicine, s. 7d Péeuaxoy 
art, 7 laren. 

Meditate, »,.2. psrerihos. 

Medlar, s. a tree, 7 weominn : the fruit, 
Ta MiowiAny. 

Meek, a. wgzosy reais. 

Meekly, adv. reams, mentors. 

Meekness, s. 7 rewarns, ah mguirns. 

Meet, v. t. covavramy, a WaT Cedy wage 
Tiere, wegiry EVO Poh 

Meeting, s. 7 auvodos. r 

Meliorate, v. t. Bsaciew. , 

Mehoration, s. 4 Berriwos. 

Melody, s. 4 pesearwdia. 


:. the healing 


Melt, v. t. rina, u2Adw. 


To be melted, réryxa. 
To melt completely, duarixw. 
Melt, v. i. ryxouai. . < 
Melting, s. 4 77Zis. 
Member, s 7d wfAos, 70 xwAov. 
Membrane, s. 6 duzv. 


‘Memoir, s. 73 Darbevnyeets 


Memory, s. 7 peviuen. 
That has a good memory, peviqecrr, 
LevnKeovinos. 
Menace, s. @ 7sia%. 
Menace, v. t, aaresrtw. 
Menagery, $. 7d Saryesiovr, ro Sines. 


MEN® 


Qsiov, rd Sieriorneey* ro sat ie 
Psiov. 
Mend, wv. t Bing Siaa, tran 
Mental, a. voLgese 
Mention, s. 7 wrvien. 
Mercenary, a. ps7S0Q0g05. " 
Merchant, s. 6 garaens. 
Merchantman, $< 4 Qogris, 1 Grnds. 
Merciful, a. Asia. 
Merciless, a. aversioy, averrhs, dvn- 
Ath. 
Mercury; si quicksilver, ¢ é Jedorveost 
Mercy, s. 6 fates, ro ZAgo5. 
To have merey, Asia roy. 
Meridian, a. wecnuBgives.- 
Meridian, s. the line, 6 peonutgus. » 
Meridional, «. wesonueligives. 
Message, s. 4 ay yericn 


Messenger, s. 4 oy pines, 6 Pretanpanic 


Metal, s, ro wiwrararov. 

Metallic, a. weradaixis. 
Metalluryist, 's. 0 weraararougyés. 
Metamorphosis, Ss. 4 prrapbeomors. 
Metaphor, s. 4 wsrapogd. 


Metathesis, s. ir ocnproainrs 5 F) mead den 


ois. 

Methinks, v. 7. ciate 

Method, s. % ptSodos. 

Methodical, a. weSodixés. 

Methodically, adv. peSodizns. 

Metonymical, a. peravupesxis. 

Metonymy, s. 4 wsrayveias 

Metre, s. +2 pireoy. 

Metrical, a. nergixds. 

Mewl, v. i. xrAavduugiSopes. 

Mid-day, s. 4 wsoneBeiae 

Middle, a. wiv. 

Middle, s. +d pégov. 

Midnight, s. +0 werovdxrioy, 
vURTES« 

Midriff, s. +3 egoaymc. 

Midwife,.s. 4 wassdreia, 4 exerreis, hi 
Ui. 

Midwifery, s. 4 pausia. 

Might, s. 4 ddvezess. 

Might, vw: i. 
inyplied in the Optative ; as, That I 
might see, “Ive 79es, Even a child 
might know, Kay xaig yvoin: 

Mild, a. 47005, trews; wedos. 

Mildew, s. 4 fouciBa. 

Mildly, adv. aris. 


Micas 


11* 


125° 


Miner, s. 


This auriliary verb is 


MIS. 


Mildness, s. 4 nrirns. 
Milk, s. +d yoru. 
The first milk,.cd wdag, vo aioz, 
5 TUpIaTns. : 
Milk, ov. & ceprroyea : 
Milk-pail, s.. 6 apoaryeds, 4 aikdas 
Milk-white, a. yarunrosidés, YUrantim. 
05+ 


Milky, a. yaraxroudds, yardnrswes. 


Milky- -way, Ss. ‘O yarakias xdxAog. 
Mill, s. 6 pvaros, 5 euAdy h WAN... 


“Miller, 8.0 purweis. 


Millet, s. Panicum itudicum, t i900 
Panicum miliaccum, % perivn, o 3- 
AUL2I5s 

Millstone, s° 6 Udy nh. adam; 6 aves. 

Will-tooth,.s. 6 Ve Pros. 

Mimie, 8. 6 yc7os.. 

Mina, 8.9 ras 

Mince, 2. ¢. doa wsrig lw, puorba deo 

Mind, sv 6 vé0z,. 4 Perry, myvopene © 

Te change one’s mind, yrwome- 

ite 

Mine, see My. 

Mine, s. 4, 4 badvop0s, 4 perad rata. 

6 peTuAAsis, 6 mETarAAsU= 
Ths. 3 

Mineral,-a. dguxrés. 

Mingle, v. . wiqvups. 

Minister, s..an agent, ¢ taroveyés. . 

Mint, s. a plant, 4 wivda, n peivda. 

Mint, s. a place where money is coined, 
Td dpyugoxonsicy. - 

Miracle, s. rd Sadun. 

Mire, s. é PogBagos. 


‘Mirror, s. +o xévorrgay, +3 toomegay. 
- Mirth, s.. 4 e839 uzia. 


Mirthful, a. sUdupeos. 
Mirthfully, adv. ciSdaws. 
Misanthrope, s. 6 pastxDeumos. 
To be a misanthrope, pusavSeu~ 
Tia. 
Misanthropy, s. 4 pasasSguaien 
Miscarriage, s. abortion, 4 duBAwoss. 
Miscarry, v. t. &uBrionw, txrirgaonan 
Miserable, a. éSAzs, Taraiwagose 
Misery, s. 4 aSrvorns, i a Tada wepitee 
Misfortune, S. a duaruyiony n ATX Mey 
TO arignpn: wo wares. 
Mishap, s. ¢é car dze nce. 
Miss, v. t. not to hit, aunordva Tov. 
Mist, s. Hayade, fh dmigcan. 


MIS 


Mistress, s. the correlative to Master, 
n xugia, dtoreva. 

Mistrust, v. t. amioriw ra. 

Misuse, s. 4 xarayentis. 

Misuse, v. ¢. reer a. x pccojan TH. 

Mitigate, v. t. mguibved. 

Mix, oO. °R melyvoges roy Thy wegevyveely 
Puede. 

Mixture, s. 4 xea715, “ xed, 7 wikis, 
Td mind. 

Moan, v. t. youw. 

Mob, s. 6 On Ros. 

Mock, v. ¢. to deride, waraysnte Tov. 

Mockery, s. derision, 6 xardytaws. 

Mode, s. 6 reomos. 

Moderate, a. wires. 

Moderately, adv. pergions. 

ModeinGen: S$. wsresorns, +6 te: 

Modest, a. aidipov. 

Modestly, adv. aidnpévns. 

Modesty, 8. % aidnmoeurn. 

Moisten, v. t. Betya. 

Moisture, s. % ixuas, 4 byedrns. 

Mole, s. 6 aeweaa’. 6 ortauk, 6 oxe- 
Ao. 

Molest, v. t. avila, tvox ria 

Molestation, 5.4 avia. 

Momentum, s. 4 por. 

Monad, s. 4 poves: 

Monarch, s. 6 ovdeyns, 6 wovaeres. 

Monarchical, a. wovagssnds. 

Monarchy, s.% movecovia. 

Money, s. ra vonuara, rd zeydorov. 

Money-changer, s. 6 deyveapoibig. 

Monkey, s. 6 riSnxos.. 

Monody, s. 4 wavy dia. 

Monosyllabic, a. zoveodaraBos. 

Monotonous, a. povoroves. 

Monotonously, adv. uovorivms. 

Monotony, s. 4 wovorovia. 

Monster, s. rd Sugiov, +d rigas. 

Monstrous, a. regarwdns. 

Month, s. 6 pay. 

Monthly, a. wnvaios. 

Monument, “s. a) ee TO yn[etioy, 
TO pernboovey. 

Mood, s. in Grammar, 4 

Moon, 's. 4 ozrsvn. 

Moonless, a. &ofanvos. 

Moonstruck, a. ceranvoBanros. 

Moral, a. i9ixds. 

Moral, s. of a fable, ré taripdSiov. 


yxdueis. 


126 Ss 


Morbid, a. voongis, voceeee. 


More, see Much. - ae 
More, adv. wrtov, xAatiov, maARov; 
The more, +... the sear: cay 
eeee ToTUUTy. ; . - a 
Moreover, adv. tri. eA 
Morning, s. % fasy Has. 
In the morning, rgwi. 
Morose, a. moans Kerman wa- 
News, : 
Morosely, adv. axv9eu ris, duenthar 
Moroseness, s. 4 Sect, 2 a gp H due 
oxcria. 
Mortal, a. Swnrés, Peoris': deadly, Sa- 
vaTNPO00S,. waeigios. ~ 
Mortally, adv. xaigios. 
Mortar, s. a utensil, 4 Sutiay 6 dApes, 
~ Ridydn, o Aiydese~ 
Moss, s. +d Bodov. 
Moth, s. 6 o%s. 
Moth-eaten, a.-cnraBewros. 
Mother, s. 4 pearnes 
Mother-in-law, s. # wevSeed. 
Motherless, a. éuarwe. 
Motkerly, a. enresmos. 
Motion, 5. 9 xivyors. 
Motionless, a. a&xtvnros. 
Mould, s. mustiness, a-tbgas. 
Mound, s. ro youa. 
To erect a mound, ywyvvupes- 
Mount, s.-ré agas. 
Mountain, s.. ro dgas. 
The foot of a mountain, n oma 
Gtiae x 
Mountainous, a. ‘agsivis bott0g. 


‘Mountebank, s. 6 deydernss - 


Mourn, v. t. wrevSiw, xarcio, inopigen 
pores. 

Mourning, s. +d ativSos, 6 sa opuvpelei 

Mouse, s. 6 fs. 

Mouth, s. +d orouon 

Movable, a. xiwnris. 

Move, v. t. xiviw. 

Movement, s. ro nivnpetis 

Mover, s. 6 iris. 

Mow, v. t. Segigo, dud. 

Mower, S.°6 Deguris, 6 Soot ¢ 
auntie. 

Mowing, s. 4 Ssaropeds, 1 Séouois, 6 dun 


TOSe 


‘Much, a. TorVS, More, wrsion, —_ 


Most, wasioros. 


i AD 


In as mucly as, tereidy, ‘Qs ave 
How much WoT05. 
So much,. ro098, rosdt, Tor ovres. 
_ As much as, bo0s, Swoc0s. 
Much, adv. road. 
Very much, wdéauwre, dyay. 
Mucous, a. pevednns. . 
Mud, s. 6 rnras. 
Muddy, a. rrddusy Sorzoes. 
Mulberry, s. 7d cuxdusvor, +d agave 
Mulberry -tree, so% coxapivda, 1 gUKa- 
fives, 2 ogee. 
Mule, -s.-74 tyiovas- 
Mullet, s..o neorgsts. ; 
Multiform, ae mordpeog Qos. 
Multiply, v. t. vanSivey mod Auer tm 
cielo, Worrarrdoiny workw. 
Multitude, s. cd raaSos; 4 rans. 
Munificent, a. peyarddagos. 
Murder, s. 6 Pavos. 
Marder, v. t. Povsiaa. 
Murderer, s. o Qovevsw  - 
Murmur, v. i. rovdogtgent to compli 
yor yita. 
Muscle, s. 6 wes 
Muse, 8.4 povcas grit 
Mushroom, s. 0 wdense 
Music, s, 4 pouring. 
Musical, as.peovix5s. 
Musk, s..a. perfume, 6 2or7¢05. 
Musgueto, 8.6 cava,’ emis. 
Must, v. t. 
. state has no equivalent tw Greek. 
When tt is foliowed by the infinitive, 
it may-be sail to correspond to dei or 


~ 


xen 3 as, What must bdo? Ti ws deF 


Wosesy 3_ 
70 Wosesy. 


One must do this, X24 rod- 


What must one do? Ty Won ior 5 ; 
Must, s. 7 wus. 
‘Mustard, s. 76 civari, vé vero. 
Mutable, a. 
dos, weraBAnros, weTeBAnrixas. 
Mute,.a. aPwvos. 
Mutilate, v..é. auowrngia lar, KorA0vw, 
xOr 00m. 
Mutilation, $7 dngurngians, 6 hepa 


Tngiao ds, h eorouris, 4 xoACBwolS. 


Mutilator, s. 6 xoroBwris. 
Muzzle, s. 6 «nos, 6 Qijeose 
Muzzle, vw, ¢. nom, Qyeow. 


This verb in ils absolute 


ft is implied also in the | 
verbal adjective in rev or Tee § as, 


sieraupanros, evmerdBo- 


127 


. 


NAV 


My, 1 Mine, pron. 4ds, or duels pov, 
from ¢ bye. 

Myriad, s. a pugids. 

Myrrh, s.. 2 meelgviee 

Myrtle, s. 4 Tuer 4 peuppivn, 4 tle 
TOs6 

Myself, pron. emphatic, adres (§ 144, 
2, N. 2.): reflewive, tuaurov (§ 66). 

Mysterious, a. wurrngiadas. 

Mystery, s. +2 wuarigin 

Mystical, @. pevarngsan2as 

Mythographer, s. 6 pvdoyedQor. 

Mythological, a. poSoroyinis. 

Mythology, s. 4 wvSoaroyia. 


N.. : 


Fi Nag, orf é KABLAANS 


Naid, s. 4 Nails. 


F Nail,.s. rep the human fing gers and toes, 


6 dyes a piece of metal, 6 Aros. 
Nail, v. ts nrow. 
Nailer, s. 6 irono wos. 


‘Naked, a. yuzevos. 


To strip naked, yupvin TOY Tov. 


Nakedness, s. # yugvorus, 1 yuurnrsia. 


Name, s. 70 dvona. 
In-the name of the gods, II3¢ 

Sear. 
Name, v. t. dvouatlu, xarEm. 
Nameless, a. dvavugeog. 
Namely, adv. ayovy. 
Nap, s. on cloth, 2 n00%1s« “% 
Naphtha, s. 4 9292. 


_ Napkin, 's. +0 sgesgtpazeooy. - 


Narcosis, s. 7 véexwors.. 


Narcotic, a. vegxatixes. 


Nard, s. 4 vioo0s.. 
Narration, s. « of a story, 6 
Narrative, s+ 4 aworoyos. 
Narrow, a. orevés. 
Narrow, v. t. orsvoe. 


amororyos. 


- Narrowly, adv. crevas. 


Narrowness, S. 4 orevérns. 
Nasty, a. BdsAuges, weseegss. 
Nation, s. +d ¢Svos. 
Natural, a. Quo1ds. 


Nature, s. 4 Qvcis! 


Nave, s. of a wheel, 4 wrhpvne 


Navel, s. 6 sug@anrss. 
Navigable, a. Xdios, trAWTIS. 
Navigate, v, t. watw, rarcila, 


NAV. 


Navigation, dul Tba85 Avevridia: the 
art of navigation, 4 1 VLUTIEA« 
Navy, Ss. +0 yvautixey, 
Nay, adv. ot, obvi. , 
Near, a..vAnziaz. | 
Near, prep. rancisy, fyyts, rides, Tov. 
Near, adv. rancioy, tyyts, wiras. 
Neatly, adv. ody. 
Nearness, s. 4 byytras. 
Necessary, A. E8EYKAiOs» 
It is necessar y, impersonally, dei, 
XO% davdhy xm SC. torr. . 
Necessity, 8. 4 dvciyen, ht soosia. 
Neck, 8. 0 aij 6 Tedsndos. 
Necklace, s. 4 dos. 
Nectar, s. +d viuirag. 
ink gia 4 a. nenaeies. 
Need, v. t. Diqyeces, RGM Tod. 
Need, s. 4 xyslee, 70K ¢80s. 
To be in need of, déone8 Tov. 
Needful,.a, dvayxaios. 
Needle, s. 7 BsAcdvn, 1 papis. 
Needy, a. tvde%s. 
Negation, s. 47 daropacis. 
Negative, s. arodurixis. 
Neglect, v..t. dusrtw, oruywoto, To. . 
Negligence, s. 4 airs, i ddAuyagia. 
Neigh, v. t. veruerifa. 
Neighbour, s. 6 ysitwy. 
Neighbourhood, s. 4 ysrviagiss 
Neither, a. oddérsg05. 
Neither, conj. ore: pears. 
Neither .... nor, Ove .... ore? 
Mire .... wnrs. ; 
Nephew, s. 6 &2AQid005,.6 ingen) 
Nereid, s. 4 Nugniz. 
Nerve, 8. +0 vEDGOV 
Nest, s. 7 xarid, 1 vsorcia. 
Nestle, v. i. veoroeda. 
Nethermest, a. xacdreres. 
Nettle, s. 4 xvidn. 
Neuter, a. in Grammar, obdéregos.. 
Never, adv. otrort, obdiverts : phrort. 
Never in any manner, obderarors. 
Nevertheless, conj. duws. ‘ 
New, a. véos, xav03. 
Newly, adv. vewori. 
Newness, Ss. 7 xaiorngs 
News, s. 4. ayysrin 
Good news, sbayytasoy. 


Is there any news? Aiyerai ri 


HAAVOY 5 


128 


NOV 


Next, adv. eiva, ereire. 


Niece, s. 4 n eden Qudiy a Bogiran, 
Nigh, decd tyyus. 
Night, s. #-2d.. 

In the night, ware. 

All night, mreavdys0s-. 
Nightingale, s, a anda. 

Nightly, adv. were. 
Nightmare, S. 6 asada : 
Nine, a. ivvéa. 

Nine times, évyvedeus. - >: aps 
Ninefold, a. dune a deasass 
Nineteen, A. tvvsaxaiosua, pales 
Nineteenth, a. ivveaxasdinaras. 
Ninetieth, a. vvevnnoo Tas. 
Ninety, as-tyvevnxovra.s 
Ninth, a. swaras. 

Nitre, s..¢d viT ov. 
Nitrous, a, urgdouss 
No, adv. at, odxi. er 

No longer, obxérs: qeneien 
No, a. obdeis : pendsise 
Noble, ai yevvaios.. 

Nobleness, ss 4 ysvvaséenss 
Nobody, s. ofdsis.:. pendsis. 
Nocturnal, a. vxrsguvdsy vdgctos. 
Nod, v. i. veda 

Noise, -s. 6 SaguBos 

To make noise, SeguBew. 

Nomiuative, a. in Granimar, 4 dvoua- 
orinn, 4 coSsiaw 

None, a. ovdsis : wemdsise 

Nonsense, S. 0 Anges, 6 PaAvagos, H Prv- 
cepiae, ” wpororyic. 

To talk nonsense, hy Parva 

eka, PAnvapda 
Noon, s. 9 wernuheiae 
Nor, conj.-ctre" ware. 
ther. ; 
North, s. 7 dexros, 6 Bogtas, 
Northern, a. agxrgios, Bégesos. 
Nose, 5. % pis 
Noseless, a. aguvos. 
Nostril, s. 6 podwy. 
Not, adv. cd, ob%, ob%, obi: fore 

Not even, ob3é: yndé. 
Nothing, s. +d obdév. 

Noun, s. 7d dvopeu. 
Nourish, v. ¢. reépa- 
Nourisher, s. 6 reopeds. 
Nourishment, s. 4 re0me 
Novelty, s. 4 xaivorns. 


See also. Nei- 


NOW 


Now, ‘adv. viv, vivt #02, 04: doa: obv. 

Noway, Neways, adv. odrws. 

Nowhere, adv. ob3auov. 

Noxious, a. + BraBeves, ry arin: the av- 
paveints. 

Null, a. dxvges. 

Number, s. 6 aed nts. 

Number, v. t. dgSutu. 


To number among, weir igiyeton 


zy TG). 
Numberless; a. ivngipen Tog. 
Numbness, s. 4 véoxun: 
Nuptial, a. yapyrios, yapunds. 
Nuptials, s. pil. O yaps. 
Nurse, s. 4 7iSyen, 4 cicSn, 4 TAIN, 1 
Tomes. Me : 
Nursling, s. co Setunua. 
Nut, s. +6 xd gucy. 
Nutmeg, s. rd woryoxdguov, ra Poago- 
xorguduovs ws 
Nutriment, s. 4% 7007. 
Nutritious, a. Seercinés. 
Nutritive, a. Szerrixés, Teopijeos. 
Nymph, s.47 Nizga. ’ 


O. 


O, int. an exclamation, & with the voc- 
ative; .as, O father, "OQ. “réree. O 
that, expressing a wish, <i, Ki yée, 
id, followed by the eptative, or by 
the aorist indicative, (§ 217. N. 1, 
2,) or by wpearav with the infinitive : 
the optative, however, alone may be 
used in the expression of a wish, 
(§ 217. 1.) 

Oak, se 4 des: 

‘Comstructed of oak, dgvarmyz3. 

Oak- apple, 8.4 xniis. ” 

Oar, s. a ROT, é Eger pease i 

Oat, s. 6 Bgopees. 


Oath, $. 4 Gonos. as - 
To cause to take an oath, boxiLa 
Tov Tov. 
Obedience, 3. 4 ebreiSuex, 


Obedient, a. edreirros, eoreQzhs. 
Obediently, adv. tiwtiorws, sbreiSas. 
Obey, v. t. iruxsdu cH or rod, weiDo- 
as Ta). x 
Object, v. ¢. av Siare teres The 
Obligation, s. 7s d¢::rAnue. 
Bound by an obligation, 6 swhoews: 


129 


L- 


ODD 


Oblique, de wrdeyins, Kebos, by xetgoras, 
Adxouns : in Grammar, rraying. 

‘Obliquely, adv. raaryiws, bynagatos. 

Obliquity, s. j-wrayitens, 4 rAozorNs. 

Obliterate, v. t. aaciou.- Wiha 

Obliteration, s. 4 Zaaenpis. 

Oblivion, s. 4 agSa. ; 

Oblivious, a. AnSedaves. 

Oblong, a. ETECOLLNLNS. 

Obolus, s. 6 6Gor6s. 

Obscene, a. @irxe03. 


| Obseenely, adv. airyeus. 


Obscenity; s. 7 aloneorns. 

Obscure, a. duauveds, oxortivdst indis- 
tinct, doapis. 

Obseurely, adv. &uaveas, THarelvals : : 
a7UuGas. 

Obscurity, s i chodepeica. 

Observance, s. % rhgnets, n teurhencis, 

Observant, a. TIENT INES ErirngnTinds. 

Observation, s. the act of observing, a 
magarnencts : a remark, 7d waen- 
Thon. 

Observe, v. l. to keep, rnebtw, tarirngtw: 
to notice, mia garnet ar. 

‘Observer, s 6 TnonT hs : 6 Tagatngn Ths. 

Obsolete, a. in Grammar, axonoros. 

Obstacle, s. 3 fpr diay. / 

Obstetric, a. waiturizds. 

Obstetries, s.4 peassiee. . 

Obstinacy, 8. % isyugoyyvwporten, A av- 
Séere. | 

Obstinate, a. icxueoyripwr, abSadns. 

Obstinately, adv. ai3adas. 

Obstruct, a. ¢. cepedcow. “ 

Onstruction, s.-4 tapeakis. . 

Obtain, v. t. royyvdve, Amy x Gv ro. 

To fail of obtaining, aruytw rod. 

Obtuse, a. azGadrs. 

Obtuseness, s.. 4 duBavras. 

Obvious, a. OH Ao, Puvigos. 

Obviously, adv. bihws, Gaavegirs 

Occasion, S. 4 waiges, n dPooun, 4 


fe. 


h evan 


Occidental, a. tzatess, Durixds. - 


“Occupation, s. possession, f xardan is? 


employment, ro triridevan. 
Occupy, v. t: xaréixo, _ 
‘To be occupied with, tran voy. 
Odd, a. noé even, wigiccos : : singular, 
Dudreords. 
To play “Odd or even,” doritgu, 


ODD 


Oddity, s..4 Droreorias 
Oddly, adv. Dsorgorms. 
Ode, s..4 g2%. a 
Odious, a. hateful; psonros. 
Odor, s. 4 dren, | 
Odoriferous, @..siada3, edoo pas. 
Odoriferousness, 8. 4 siwdia, 4: shoot. 
Of, prep. from, dad, 2%, tx, rod con-~ 
cerning, xiel, auDi, rou. It is often 
implied in the genitive ; as, King of 
men, "AveZ dvdeav, Made of any 
thing, LLewoingévos TiVvd5. 
Of, adv. &xd in composition, as, To 
cut off, amar iyves. 


Offence, s. tryury, ro reicxompmn, rd 


Tebcugoud, To Tedoxeouopee, n wds~ 
wie, TO adiunuen. 

Offend, v.t. to injure, ToorxbaTa, re0r= 
x 0000, Th 

Offensive, a. TosrngovaTines. 

Offer, v. t. rgocPigw. 

Offer, s. 4 rece God. - 

Office, s. under government, 4 ax %- 

Offscouring, s. ré xéSagua. 

Offspring, s. ro rizvow 

Often, adv. rorraxus Tod. 

Oh, int. denoting, grief, 
nominative : denoting 
with the genitive. 

Oil, s. vd Zraiov. 

Oily, a. fAaswdns. 

Ointment, s. 4 drags. 

Old, a. woraids. 

An oid man, 6 yigu», 

weechorns. 

An old woman, 4 yeas, 2 yeuia, 

n Toes Bu ris: 

Old age, ro yiigus. 

To grow old, yagéoxw. 

How old, ARIS. 

So old, cyrjxos, rndsxood:, TnRu- 

NOUTIS. 

As old as, 4Aix0¢, drnAinas. 
Old-fashioned, a. aoxaios. 
Oligarch, s. 6 érvyéeyns. 
Oligarchical, a. odsyaoyixds. 
Oligarchy, s. 4 oasyag xia. 
Olive, s. a tree and ils fruit, a 

q trea 
Olympiad, s. 4 * Veupe ees &da5. 
Olympian, a. "Oadwaios, ay ov. 
Olympic, a: "Oduumsxs:, 4, ov. 


@ with the 
surprise, @ 


6 xeiaBus, 6 


> é 
fA aia, 


> 


ry 


139 


4 


x 


OPP. 


Tite. Olympic gAmets re has 
rim; WY. > , 
Omen, 8.6 olaves, To hei ceahes 
Ominous, a, Surnanares, dios. 


“Omission; s. 4 Rarhresis, Nn amo 


Pus. 
Omit, v. é. mengarslaay bworsiaet. 
Omnifarious, a. -ravross, wuvradawese 
Omniferous, a. rap Qogos. 
Omniform, a. réumoggos. 
Omnigenous, a, rayyevns. 
Omnivorous, a. raudaryos. 


‘On, prep. ith; rod, THs Thy. 


On, adv. forward, Resa. 

Once, adv. one time, druk rod, as, 
Once a> day, "Amal vis nutous : 
Sormerl, ys mori. 

One, a. ¢is. 

No one, obd¢is >. endzis. 

One another, aa Annoy, 

One’s self, tcvroy. 

The one or One.... the other 
or another, °O jety «4. + 6.98. 

One-eyed, a. ese ARE ROE pavoodar~ 
(205. 

Oneness, s. 4 bvorns. 


-Onion, s. +4 1032 p209V; 


Only, adv. me dvor. ‘ 


Open, a. avin TI5, avewyes- 


To be open, ‘To stand open, dvé- 
eye 
Open, v. t. avaiya. 
Opening, sa vas. 
Operate, v. t. tory eZ opens. 
Operation; s. 4 teyacia. 
Operative, a. Loyarrines. 
Ophthalmy,*s. 4 0pDaarplae  . 
Opinion, s. 4 4cZa, +0 singe a yva~ 


en. ‘ 
In my opinion, Kare yvduny cay 
tugy, Kare cay Euiiy. 5 


To be of opinion, vopes& ade 
This is my opinion, Odrws 2 laces 
reopens. 
Opinionative, a. izxveryvaipaye 
Opium, s. 7d dzzov. : 
Opportune, a: svxasgos. 
Opportunely, adv. ebanigws. 
Opportunity, s. 1 edxaigia. 
Oppose, v. t. avritaécronas, tvavrio= 
Ofehtl, Tae ‘ 
Opposite, a. tvavrias TH Or Tov. 


OP? 


Opposition, s. cuntrariety, n tvavriorns. 
Oppress, wt. politically, xaradvva- 
oreia Tov. 
Oppression, s. 4 gadadopreiite 
Optative, a: in Grammuary edxrixés. 
Option,-s. 4 aigécrs. 
Or, con. i. See also Hither.’ 
Oracle, s. 6 yoncpss, ro xgnewe duper. 
To deliver. oracles, yvedu, “yon= 
Cjewdiar 
The place;where oracles. are de- 
livered, +é KONTTH IOV. iy 
Orange, s. Mudixev penny. 
Oration, s. 6 Adyos. 
Orator, s. 6 para. 
Orchard, s. 6 naa. 
Order, s. 4 ¢é%is: a command, 4 
Torn 
_In order that, or In ase to; iveey 
en Oru. 
Order, v. t. récra, iamirarra, turbine, 
fvrtAaromat, The 
Orderly, a. raxros: , 
Ordinary, a. common, 6 rune Srom 
TUY NAV. 
Organic, a. deyavieds. 
Orgies, s. pl. Te boys. 
Origin, s. % yéveois- 
Original,- a. hoxirures, rewrorures 
originating new ideas; ‘Soubeoe, 
svvnTieas- : 
Oriainally, adv. dgxty. 
Originate, v. t. yevvdw. 
Ornament, 8.6 zé¢mos, 7d xe AAOrIsEE. 
Ornament, v. ¢. nar peto, nar awl: 
Orphan,’s sopaves, i oofavi 
Orphanage, s. 4 defavia. 
Ospray, Spe dideross 
Ostentation, s. show, 4 tx ideukis? ambi- 
tivus display, 4 araoveia. 
Ostentatious, a, 2ra2dv, BrUZo205, 
Ostler, 8. & barmoniyeos. . 
Ostracism, s é dorguniopibs. 
Ostrich, s. é ergsuSds, 6 orpauSoxdgen- 
Ao. 
Other, a. aA02, 2rep0s, tile 
One. 
Every other day, TLag’ nuke. 
Otherwise, adv. aAAws, ara, trig 


2 


See also 


C05» 
Otter, s. 4 tvders. 
Ought, v. i. This verb essentially cor- 


131 


tvs 


OWN 


responds to the imperfect of the im- 
personal verbs dei, xeh3 as, Ought 
one not to die? "Eyeiv pn aroda- 
viv; Sumetimes it® corresponds to 
the present of these verbs; as, I say 
that you have not as much under- 
standing as yéu ought to have, Aé- 
rn o° beyes voy obx Eaceuv Soov oe déi- 
Our, Ours, pro. areas or huayv 
from nyesis.~ 
Ourselves, prem. en? inch dibtod ($ 144. 
2, N.2): reftewive, “Hues abrovs, 
“Out, flv. Za “ota Me 
Out of, prep. t, tz, Fw, rad. 
Outbalance, v. t. dvrienxdan 
Oatcast, s. re KaSao pete, 
Outlet, s 4 txBoar. 
Outride, v. ¢. ragexrmsda. 
-Outrun, v. f. waguretre. 
Outsail, v. ¢. rugaad tor = : 
Outstrip, o. é. magareey a, meorginae 
Outweigh, v. t. dytiznxta. 
Oval,.a.. aosidis- 
Oven, s. t xapives, 6 wriBuvos. 
Over, prep. absve, tate cov: beyond, 
Orie viv, 
Overbearing, a. ayiguzas. 
Overcome, v. t. wigiyizyvousas rob. 
Overflow, v. t. irsex iw, xaraxravan 
Overflow, v. 7. Iason, txxupeaivans 
Overload, v. t. sregBaeta. 
Overlook, v. t. to pass by, Tegiageale 
Overrun, v. b. wecrargine Tov. 
Oversee, v. ts baienom ti. 
Overseer, s. 6 ixicxores, 6 imorérag. 
Oversight, s. a mistake, +3 wegooa ue. 
Overtake, v. bs xarverauBive. 
Overturn, v. t: to subvert, nararreepa. 
Owe; v. t. OPsireos " 
Owl; s. A yraté, é sated 
Own, a. 73.05. 2 
My own, taeured, "Eyés AUTO. 
Our own, sce aUToY, baie 
gos adray. 
Thy own, céavrad, Bis avrod. 
Your own, ‘Yusvairav 
His own, iaurod. 
Her own, tauriis: 
Their own, spent UPireges av= 
THY. 
Own, v. t. xugsed, in rhfeass, ext. 


OWN 


Owner, s. 6 nUgIOs, é peeiiety = 

Ox, s. 6 fais. 

Ox-hide, s. 4 Boba, i 

Oyster, s. 70. dergeoy. 
> 


Gottes 


‘P. 


sy 


Pace; s. rd Bape. 
Pace, vii. Bywarifw. 
Pacer, si 6 Buparitris. 
Pacific, a. si¢nvizds. 
Pacifically, adv. tignvixas. 
Pacificatory, a. ignvam orig. 
Pacily, v. ¢. signvomratie. 
Pack, s. a bundles 6 6 Daxter Kasi 
Pack, v. t. véeoo; orobala.: 
Pan, s. 6 rary. 
Page, s. of a book, 
Pail, s. for water; 
N WErAA. 
Pain,.s. 7d ay 255 n Bubuns 

‘Yo suffer pain, Zayéw. 
Painful, a. an ryeives, aduynees. 
Painless, a. dvaayhs, digtyeees: 
Paint, v. yeapa. } 

Painiter, s. 6 yeuPevs, é Lares. 

Painting, s. a picture, a yeeor: the 
art of palling, a yexgisn, nh Sw- 

yexpuen. 

Pair, s.. 7a Getiryos- 

Palace, s. ro Baciasioy. - 

Palate, s. 4 obgavioxos, 

Pale, a. &7¢0%s- 

To be pale, ob 6 gue , 
Paleness, s. 4 axeorns, a daceharts. 
Pulm, s. ef the hand, 4 wardun: the 

date-tree, 6 Paivig. 
Palpable, a. aizQaras. 
Palpitate, v. a. wdrra, oglu. 
Palpitation, Ss. 6 oOuypis. 
Palsy, 8. 7 wagéAuais. 


oeris. 


ec 
71 
nxdarn: for milk, 


~ 


Panacea, s. 4 ravdxuc. 


Pancreas, s. +3 réyxesas. 
Panegyrie, a. TUINYU CLES « 
Panic, a. Tlavieés. 

Panic, s. Asiza Tannoy. 
Pannier, s. vd xaéveov. 
Panoply, s. 7 wavorria- 
Pant, v. i. &cS paiva 


. Pantheon, s. ré réivQeuv, rd -waevd sav. 


Panther, ‘s. 6 révSae. 
Papa, s. 6 ards. 


132 


- 


PAR 


Papyrus, s. 6 wabavgess A PUB. 9 

Paradigm, s..¢d raedderyua. <9 > 

Paradise, s. 6 ragadeoos. = eae 

Parallel, as. waghhrnros. 2 P 

Parallelogram, s. 76 magaddainiyeape 
4o%. 

Paralysis, s. 4 wagdnvers. 

Paralytic, a, megeruriwese 

Parasang, s, 6 waguodyyns. 

Parasite, 8.6 TUCATITOS « 

Parasitical, as ragaorrixes. 

-arasole, s. +d cxsddeion © 

Parch, 2. t. Zngaive. / ‘ 


: ‘Pardon, v. te ovyyiyvaara Ta), 1 Bop 


yyamny & a TG). 
Pardon, s. 4 copyidjpen. 
Pardonable, as cuyyrwords. 
Parent, s. é yoveus. 
Parentage, s. rd _yives n yeveds 
Parenthesis, s. 4 wagivdeors, irmgsy- 
Dien 
Parhelion, s. ET 
Park, s. é wacudecos. 
Parodical, a. raggdinds. 
Parody, s. 4 mee wort. 
Parody, v. t. ragudiw, 
Paroxysm, s. 4 ha Biminds: 
Parrot, 8. ¢ Wirraxits, 4 Vurrdéem 
Parsimonious, tts Pridar‘bs, pesngohoryes, 
yrirgeos. < 
Parsimoniously, adv. @edwrws. 
Parsimony, 8. 4 92100, % msxgorayies 
Parsley, s: Petroselinum auigants oz 
giAivoy. 
Parenip, 8. 6. oraQurives. ™ : 
Part, 8.70 wkgas, 4 wrigas: 7d pogtov. 
In what part of ?-where ? wav revs 
For my part, or I. fgg ay part, 
yer, Eywrye. 
For thes most part, Te xxcieroy, 
*Ols ce rerard, “Ez} co wrod. 
Partake, v.t. weriga, wsraraeBdve, 
KOLWWYEW, TOs 
Partaker, s.-0 xosvavés. 
Participate, Vel. rine, “OWWVEW, TOU. 


Participation, s. 4 werorh a wedekis. 


Participial, a. in Grammar, peraginds 
Participle, s. in Grammar, 4 meron. 


“Particle, s. +e peo guay. 


Particular, a. paginds. 
Partitions s. 4 vouh, 1 dicvopen. 
| Partridge, s..é xg. 


PAR 


Parturition, s. 6 réx0g,)d-roxsTa5.. 
Pass, ». i. diaBaive, reghw, Tov. 
To pass by, reégeies viv. 
To pass the time, diareiba. 
Pass, Sa wapodes. 
Passable, a. Bais, dia Bares. 


Passage, s. 6 wéges, 1 mogeiee n Wi 


e0d05. 
Passenger, s. 6 imiParne, 6 DuaBéeenes 
Passion, s. 7d ré95.. 


Passionate, a-.quick tempered, ebacon 


ros. 
Passionless, a. é@e7aSis- 
Passive, a. radnrinis. © 
Pastime, s..+o aed ugpttn® 
Pastoral, a. womesnnase ‘ 
Pastry, s. 7a wi pepece. 
Pasture, s. 6 wopeas N von, A ‘Qoob 


Pasture, vet. velo, Bérasiy. aowechyey 


Pigbur : 
Paternal, a. . warginbey wargiies 
Path, s. 6 | ss Sa 6 WUTOS, 6 
orifos. 
Pathless, a. 2Bares, @oribns. 
Pathology, s. 4 waDeroyia. 
Patience, s. 4 daxopovy. - 
Patient, a. txemovntimes. 
Patient, s. a sick person, 6 yoru. 
Patriarch, s. 6 WUT UELK NS: 
P:; atriotic, a Pid arroET C65. 
Patriotismy so % punemeaeien 
Paucity, s. 4 bauyornss = 
Pawn, 8. od évéxugev. 
Pawn, vt. bvencugebon: Se 
ea; $. $0 Wisoy. » ~ ‘ : 
Peace, s. 4 cighvn. 
-Peaceable, a. elgnvaias» 
Peaceably, fdv. cignvaiws. 
Peaceful, a. signninis. 
F eace-maker, 5. 6 slenvomasds. 
Peach, s.. Lsgasxay Lira. 
Peacocks, 8. 6 Taes. 
Pear, s. 73 dary. - 
Pear-tree, 8. 4 a@aios. 
Pearl, si 6 pagyagirns. 
Pebble, s. 6 xayaak, 7 Adiyé, 
ne, A ides, n Pndis. | 
Peck, v. t. xorerrw. z 
Peculiar, a. 7d:0s, idsnds, ainsiog. 
Peculiarity, s. i Dudens, +6 idiwpeces 
Pedagogue, s. i radaywyées. 
Peg, 8.6 yougos, 6 raorunos. 
12 


60g , 
0 1 KE- 


138 


PER 


Pelican, s. 6 wexexdy. 


Pellicle, s. a thin skin, 6 Suny” 
Pelt, s. raw Jude, a Pigace. 


- Penalty, s. 4 woth. - 


Pennyroyal, 4 Baixo A Panxea, ra 
Banzgavor. 
Penulty s. in Granta n rageniyne 
“CG. 
Peony, Ss. 4 reesaivices 
People, s. 6 daeoss avcrowd, 6 Amos. 
A lover of the spate Diddonueas. 
A hater of. the wees (eigddnpens« 
Pepper, s. +d résrsgt. 


Perceive, v. t. aioSdvopus rod, ane 


YO, Uae Te Lavsdves 


Perceptible, a. aicSnzés. 


Perception, $0 alsInois, h xardan pis. 

Perch, Ss; a Fenn. 

Perfect, a. thes: : in Grammar, é 
Taganeieevos. Ra tm : 

Perforate, ». ti Dimrirgdio, Diaropt ae 

Perform, v. t. iarrentw, ixveréa. 

Perfume, 8.70 pdgov. 

Perfume, v. t.. wugife. 

Perhaps, adv. izws. “ 

Perimeter, s. qj megiueroos; ro wsgine- 
Teo", 

Period, s. % 2010005 
Ory Lh. 

Perish, v: i. carvan a2rorAAvmas. 

To have perished, dAwaru, ardrAw- 

Aa. 

Perjure, v. ts triogxtes, 

Perjurer, s. 6 triogzes. 

Perjury, s. 7 imiognice. 

Permanence, s. 7 wovimorns. ~~ 

Permanent, @. wdvigeos. 

Permanenily, adv. wovinws. 

Permit, wv. t. t2é0, iqirei@w tH. | 

It is permitted, impersonally, ¢- 

Zeors ro. 

Pernicious, a. dnrhwor, Snrnriorosy 
REX e105. 

Perpendicular, a: 2tSeros. 

Perpetual, a. deidios, aiduos. 

Perpetually, adv: &idias. 

Perpetuity, s. 4 aidsrns. 

Persecution, s. d-dimypeds. 


in Grammar, a” 


oe 
i 


-Persevere, v. t. Aumraagian. 


Persist, v. i. Aumagia. 
Persistence, s. 4 Aimapic. 
Persistive, a. Arraens. 


PER 


: 


Person, s. 74 Teiowmer. 

Personal, ¢. reorwmnis. ; 

Perspicacious,. a dyscivaos. bier as 

Perspicactty, 8. at dyzgivoscs - 

Persuade, v. t. reiSw, evawsiSan 

Persuasion, $s. 4 rude. 4 

Persuasive, a. w:Savés. 

Perversion, & 4 tartgof%. 

Pervert; vot. Qiarreidae 

Pestilence, 80 aaupeas. 

Pestle, s. é balou’. ro LOM UOT HN. 

Phalanx, s. % parmys 

Pheasant, 5.6 Paviaves. 

Phenix, s..% Poind- 

Philanthropic, «. GiddrSeamos. ‘ 

Philanthropy, s 4 PidavSeumitas : 

Philosopher, 8.6 PrrdsoG23, 0. cobi- 
oT. ' g 

Philosophize, vw. ¢. ger sao ¥ 

Philosophy, s. % @:Acro@ias 

Phlegmy s. 7a OAtypex. : 

Phrasewsi ah Pedous. 

Pliysical, a. Qusrnés- 

Physician, s. 6 targess 

Physiognemy, s. 4 Peciyuapovia. 

Vick, v. &. to collect, -curartyar. - 


134 


AY 


Pickle, v. ¢. Tei svar. bi “aed 


Picture, 8. 4 yeagry 6 viva. 
Dieces $s. ca xdupa, ro Teh 
Vierce, » é. raphe. 
Piety, s. 0 4 ebefBeta, 4 Seoot bis, i 
boar ns. 
Pigys. 4 2:2.0as, re) Ae cagi baer, ro wld 
Pigeon, 8. % wegirried. 
Pile, wv t.. cwgsom. 
Pile, s. o*cwess.. 
A funeral pile, ti FU2te 
Pil, s.(¢d AATRTOTIN. 
Pillage, vet. Anite 
Pillager, S. 6 ayerie 
Pillar, s 2 arin, dordAse, 6 win 
Pillow, s..¢2 reerusdaraioy. 
Pilot, Ss. 0 xubrornene. 
Pinch, » & revig ase: 
Pitte, s. 4 rirus, 4 weten, n adorn. 
Pious, a. edzeBis, Seors has, doios: 
Piously, adv. eboeBas, SeareBaz, eciws. 
Pipe, s. a musical instrument,’ h ov- 
ery. 
Piracy, s. 4 reipereia 
Pirate, s. 6 resgarhs. 
Piratical, a. reigerinés. 


‘Platter; s 


PLE 


Piston: sere eu Boror, eet es 
Pit, $6 fad eas, 6 6 BeSuves, 6 nana, oo) 

dguypen. . . 

Pitch, s. ngicoa. : 

/Pitehfork, 8.74 dingavay, ey 2 

_ Pith, s. of plants. % ti evregiayn. trogett 


- Pitiableya.. pinreess He) Tay eae 
Pi itys $8. 6 o8eT0sy 6 ih, collie: 
6. tA89g. i wie s 3 RR 
Pity, wih, alnrtigaiss aber igon Sa ail int 
Place, $20 Times, a vee A a a 0 

ac wotn. 
. Place, v. ¢. ri9npes, 7 Setviiie ppg ge 
To. place bafoa uny one, : 
TID Hus. Y 
Plague, s. 4 neue x = 
Plague, vw. £. Avid. ts 
Plain, a. caGasex Joeht 
Plain, svcd orediov. 6 Be 
Plainty, adp. gauss : apey a! 
Plaintive;a, yogis: are Sn geiiet 
Plane, So oo borhmedey 2 dw joinery, 4 
puxdvn. 

Planet, s. 4 wrens. Sale eit 
Plane-tree, so % erdranes, 3 n- what 
WITS. i it Ls 

Plank; s. 4 Cuviges i hie a 
Pla ant, S $0 gursy. . 
Plant, wv. t. Quredac 
Plate, se.avdish, Gordes 
adish. A twas. MLS 
Playwor t. \aaiS oy Giga. 2 iy 
To play with, cograiSa. 9 9 
Play,.s 73 cipro 4 ravyvitty 4 wal 
oa, +d aSvepn a dramatic. come 
position, ra Sekine: ri 
Children’s, i Os Taitar & ue 
dé, eeecesce. 
Play follow, 3S. 6 cujearaineee, 6 emma 
“TOs er 


py 


sie 


Pleasant, a. #de's 
Please, v. t. 930, dgiokon cov on gh 
rlore. 


Difficult to please, Durdgsorers 
Pleasurable, a. 4dovxes. 
“Pleasure, 8.4 A004, 4 choise” 
With pleasure, Gillon Diag yew 
vase ¢ 
Pledge, s. +d udacueoy. eatin’ 
Pledge, v. t.° skvegcugdeben. | 
Pleiads, s. ef Thasucédese 3 
Plenipotentiary, s. ¢ abroxedrug. 


~~. ar. 


PLE” 


Pleonasm, Ss. im  Gangeatty 6 rAsova- 


106. ’ 
Plethora, s. 7 inne 
Pleurisy, 8. % wXeugiris, 


Pliant, a. eno rasy pedros. 
Plinthy’s. 6, warAidos. 5 
Plough, s--7¢ @eorgaye res 
Plough, v. t. dedw, agoreste. 
Ploughshare, s. 7,dvs. 
Pluck,.v. t. cirray d2éarouas 
Plummet, 8. 4 neraruonTangia. 
Plunder, s. +0 Adpygor, +o cxdAay. 
Plunder, v. ¢. amonesinay aon oxursia, 
abort lw. 


Pluperfect, sin Grammer, é 6 Leqevire! 


aAixds. ~ > 
Plural, a. in Grammars: eto enenlbi? 
Pod, s. 6 Xopeaes TO meeier: 
Poem, $s. 76 wont. 
Poesy, 8. theart.of poetry, a tune uith 
Poet, Se 0 TOMTHS. 
Poetess, 8. wamreims 
Poetical, a. xramrixds. 
Poetically, adv. roinrixas. 
Poetry, s. 4 wotnais. 
To write poetry, rota, 
Point, s. +0 ongesiav. 
Poisom s. 73 Peo UaKOY, 6 ies. 
Poison, v. ft. Oueuarca. 
Pole, ss a piece of timber, o novrés. 
Pole, s. of @ sphere, &-xGAns. 
Polish, v. . fo smovth, Ataivwy Ata, Siw. 
Political, A. Torarines. 
Pollute, v. 2. parivery (NAL VO. 
Polypus, s. 6. w#adaouz. 
Pomegranate, Ss. inee and its _fenit, 
4 port, 4 pin. 
Poinpion or Pumpkin, s. 4 nadoxursn, 
N “odOLUVTH. 
Pompous, a. arduous. 
Pp OOP, s. 4 weteva. 
Poor, a. etvng. 
Poplar, s. the black poplar, 
the white poplar, 4 Asden. 
Poppy, $8.4 wtnwy 
Popular, a. dnuorixis. 
Populous, a. worudvdeures, 
Porcupine, S. 6 dumyDox oigas. 
Pore, S.6 régos. 
Portentous, a. rege rwins. 
Porter, s. a door-keeper, 6 Suzwess: a 
Carrier, 6 ax SePoges, 6 Bagranrns. 


H ulytioos, 


7 


135 


Powerful, a. duvards, nein reins. 


PRE 


Portion, s. % pcige. 


| Position, s. 4 Déasg. 


Positive, a, Gerizég. X ' 
Possess, a te were opeely ninrnpecet 
Possession, 8.01 xrijeis, ve xehware. 


' Possessive, a.in ‘Grammar, UTHTILOS» 


Possessor, s. 6 2bg:035 

Possible, a. doverdés. 
. Itis possible, impersonally, seer, 
gveors or Ev, Oidy ve, dvveroy,. 

The formula; As ...+as possible, 
is-expressed by drs or ws followed 
by a superlative ; for example, As 
beautiful as possible, "Ori xdrrieres, 
As beaecitnll as a ‘Os xda- 
Aseria.” 

Posterity, sO} ¢ Uoregay. 
~Postulate, s. in Mutheniatics, +0 alsnua. 


Pots hexurea th 


Potter, 8.6 xscaeds. - 
Pottery, s. +6 xsgepesiov 
Potherb, s. co Agave. 


‘Pound; Se 4h Airea. 


Pound, v. t. xoraviw. 

Pour, o t Ghats reiBan 

‘Poverty, 82 4 weviees =) bs 

Power, S. th Obvemis, 40 xedros. 

To have power over, xeatiw rov. 
To be in the power of, inperson- 

ally, iZcors Tas . 

Praise, S. 6 Exaivos, 6 aivos, Tb byxwpesoy, — 
n ebAovin. 

Praise, v. t. frawiw, aiviw, cmaapabtia 
evAoyico. 

Prate, 0.4. angio, Aaréa, Borcagiar, 
PNA Pao, 

Prater, Si 6 oAbogens, 6 dderAeorxos: 

gud S. 6 aborboxns, 6 adirsoxoss 

| Pray, VD. bes slacomens, MQOTedr, ofaotly 7H, 
ase Tat, eps oX ben Toy. 

Prayor, 8. 4 six4, W reocsurcn, n dénces. 

Precept, s. ro aZinua.” 

Preceptor, $..6 dddcxaaros. 

Precipice; Ss 6 xenjevas. 


' Precipitate, v. t. xenusiSa. 


Precipitous, a. xenurxadns. 
Predestination, s. é Teocgi7[ses. 
Predicate, s.. ro narnyogoupsyey. 
Predict, v. t. wgonkya. 
Prediction, S. TO mgm yyshye. 
Prefer, v. t. Teonoiva Toy Tou. 


PRE. 


Preferable, a. ai eres. jee alae 
é F 
Preference, s. 7 A meougeass. “Sagan 
Pregnancy, s. 7 xingis, a nuapogice. “ 
Pregnant,.a. éyxuos, Eyedueanys 
To be pregnant, UD, nvapegtar. 
Prejudge; v. t. reoxnurayiyvaona. 
Premature, a. evens, eeaiges 
Preparation, s. 4 STolMarin, nN xaTE- 
CET OLE 
Prepare, v. t. traudla, puteeniegke: 
Preposition, s. A-resS2043.) 
Prepositive, a.in Grammar, reoTaKrs- 
205. 
Prepuce, St dngonoa Sia. 
Prescience, s. a reoyverig. ~~ 
Present, a, wugey > in Groniny 
VETTUS. 
» To be present, TA QE LL. 
Present, s, +3 dw. 
¢ 
Present, v. t. xmehopecel, Dasgiopectse 
Preservation, s. A Gwxrngid. 
Preserve, v. ¢. calor 
Preserver, 8.6 care. i 
? 4 
Press, v. t. ritgw, SriBw. 
Pressure, s. 4 Saihuse 
Pretend, v. i. Foarwabopeas. 
Pretence, s. %. mei Pacis. 
Pretext, s. <3 meeaaeniems NROoOaass, 7 
oxspiss 


Price, S. 4 Tih, a aia. mw 


Prick, v. t. xevrda, eevTee a, yiooo. 
Prickle, S$. a heey dn, 
Pride; s. xd yaruelama, n Dereon Debvesce. 
Pride, vt ithe expression, To pride 

one’s self upon. cruvivoues Eat Tai, 

imaicapens $xk Th. 
Priest, s. cdegeds. 
Priestess, s. 4 digssas. 
Priesthood, 's. 4 isgwodyn. 
Primitive, a. meena rures. : 
Principle, s.. 4 a4. 
Prism, s. in Geometry, .ré arohipet, 
Prison, s. 4 sloxrn, 
Prisoner,.s. of war, 6 IDC a KIT IS, 
Private, a a. 10145. 

A private citizen, 4 Piccemes 
In private, adverbially, Dia. 

Privation, % 4 orbengis. 
Privative, a. in Grammar, OTEONTILOS. 
Prize, s. rd vious, rd 2DA0wv, 
Probability, s.4 a:Savorns. 
Probable, a. r:Savis. rR 


135. 


PRO- 


| Probe, s. phan — 


Probity, 3 waroxiyadias 
Problem, s. 0 weoirnpec. 
Proboscis, s. 4 Teoboanis. ye 
Proceed, v.%. agian “iy 
Procession, s. 4 TOMA, AD Woon yeah. 
Proclaimyv. ¢. xngur etn, dia Bote. 
‘Proclamation, s. 70 xthQuy ples 
Procure, v. te Teewrosea. sahaih eri 
Prodigious, a. cregarwdugs 6 o% 


* Prodigy, s.r0 wiges, ro Saba. 


Produce, v.ct. Ota, yervca. 

Productive, a. yavieeos. 

Profanation, s. 4 BeBijawos. — ~ 

Profane; a. Bi Bnros- 

Profane, v. t. BsBnrOw.. 

Profess,.v. titrayyinaromas 

Profession, s...cé bard ysruors 

Profit, s. ve apzAos, To mPa n opi 
Asia, ovnars. ; 

Profit, a. t. ovivangely aperta. 

Profitable, a, ADE AOE trwPerns, Aw 
orreAns, wigdantasy @ ouriages 

Progeny, s- ee ryivvnen, 0 ybvos, 1 et 

Prolific, a. yIvfe05. ; 

Prologue, Se Teorayose , 

Promise, $s. 1 vmorricis. 

Promise, v. é. Dresa Xe véopoees 

Promontory, Si heeay v0 axgurhgion. 

Prompt, a. aot Supeass, yoey ase 

Promptly, adv mood dunerss oroven. 

Promptness,.s..% Tee 

Prone, a. wenvis. via 

Pronoun, s..9 dy revuy ie we 

Proof; 5. 4 32725, 4 tear adeibis, 6 0 a 

Prop, ve. t- arngiga, orvrbws 

Prop, 8. caarnorypees 6 ardAros, Hornan. 

Proper, a. peculiar, 13103, olzsios: fil, 
mimo, woorinay; im. Grammar, 

xUg193% 

It is proper, impersonalls yy Weewely 

TOOTH KEL, eix0s SC. £aTi¥. L ti 

Property, 8. peculiarit Ys 4 idiorns.: 
possession, a KTHCIS; Te HOM eT tee 

Prophecy, s. 4 reoQurstayen jeaversitns 

Prophesy, v. ¢. reapnreber, UATE. 

Prophet, s. <0 monharns, a meepairenst 
pedeyriga F N 

Prophetess,-s. 4 oopariss Hh TOoeavelss 

“Propitiate, v. t. iadonopens. 

Propitiation, s..4 ihaauss. 


Proportion, s. 6 Ada. 


PRO. 


Proposition, $4 ener > in Logic, 
6 AOyes. 

Proprietor, $. d xd gs0s: 

Prose, ss [LsZes Aoyag. 

A pee writer,” 6 Noyormis, 6 

ovyyendeds, 6 Rayoyedtpas. pate 

Prosecute, v. t. in law, Such roe Tov TOD, 
vaya 

Prosecution, s. 4 diw%is. 

Prosper, v. i. Eo aekooe, ahead 

Prosperity, s: 4 ebroyias 

Prosperous, a. siroyis: 

Protasis, 8. 4 reoraon. 

Protect, v, t: Biota apni tly spareamate 
ToD. 

Protection, s. 6 bmsgaacrinss, noxtrn. 

Protector, s. 6 rugarrdérns. 

Protuberance, s. 6 dyxos. 

Proud, a. yateas,.dreghpuvas, 

To be proud,, yaugiia, oreonia- 


7 © / ¢ m3 \ 
veo, iin hat BI Tevuvouas sei 


~ 


Tal. 
Prove, a det lt tye caovsinvepes, 
Provender, s. 6 ints. 
Provide, .v. lt. -agavaia; rovigay wees 
WOteWe — nny 
Provisions, s. pl. c& crria. 
Proximity, s. 4% iyydbrns. 
Prow, s: 4 motion. 
Prudence, 8.7 sapgoadvn, A QOgavnors. 
Prudent, a. capouy, Peoriteos. . 
To be prudent; edggaviw, were 
vin. 
Prune, v. t. 22%adedw. 
Pruner, s. 6 zradsurtig. 
Pruning-knife, s. 7d xAadevragcay. 
Psalm, s. 6 ares. 
Puberty, s. 4 #62, @ EOnBsia. 
Public, a. dapedaros: 
At the public expense, damocia. 
Publican, s. 6 reradvns. © 
Publication, .°4 dnwocisucis. 
Publicly, adv. dyarins, Inuoria. 
Publish, v. ¢. dnuocida. 
Pugilism, s. # ruyui. 
Pugilist, s. 6 rdé27ns. 
Pugnacious, a. wéxyimos, magnrinds. 
Pull, v. t. gaxw, tAxdw, otea.  ~ 
Pullet, s. 4 dgraris. 
Pulley, 3% reovaria. © 
Pulsation, s. 6 raapes. 
Pulse, s. in animals, 6 cpuypis. 
12" 


; 


= 


~ 


13 


“t Punishment, 3. 4 vipighety h Won, 


~ 


7 PYR 


Pulse, s. the seeds. of leguminous 


Plants, vé boargiov, Te x deere. 

Pumice, s. 4 xiongrs. 

Pumpkin, see Pompion. 

Puncture, s. 4 orvyehe 

Puncture, vt. eriSon 

Pungency, s. 4 demdras. 

Pungent, a. Boi dss 

Punish, v.-t. rycen hag, Spite fn- 
pesdon, 


Bo, 


KOAGTIE. . 
Pupil, s. the apple f the eye, h wten, a 
yagrn. 
Pupil; s..a learners 6 padnrhs.. 
Puppet, 8..ca vivgicrarra. 
Purchase, v.t. ayicwar, ayoodgu. 
Purchase, s. the act of purchasing, 4 
Bingis, 4 avi: ihe thing purchased, 
TO avi eae. . 
Pure, a. xaSupis. 
Purification, re a cdidvaieys 6 xadngyos, 
6 ‘naSagoryess, 
Purify, vv ¢. _nartecloa, tbdugien 
‘Purpose, s. 4 brsSevis. 
On purpose, éaxirndes. 
Nothing to the- purpose, Oars 
m 005 Ga: 
To the purpose, a godeyov. 
Purse, s. +o Bardyriv, 7d Qacxm@Atoy. 
Purslane, s. 7 avdoey ». 
Pursue, v. t. dsdzw. 
Pursuer,.s. 6 diaxens. 


Pursuit, s. the act of pursuing, 4 di- 


wets: employment, 5d EmirHoevpect. 
Pus, s. 7d wdov. 
Push, v. ¢. aadiwn, A9iQe 
Pushing, s. 4 @2now, 4 wSi018, 6 d= 
Sicpts. 
Pusillanimous, a. Qirepuros. 
Put, v. t. ciSnes. 
To put before any one, wugari- 
Inu. 
To put off as apparel, txdive. 
To put on as apparel, tvdivw, 
Geditvves, terra, TegiParAopate 
Putrefaction, s. 4 onus. 
Putrid, a. oumnges. 
Putridity, s. 4 it cadgirns. 
Putrify, vt. chra, riSw. 
Pygmy, s. 6 muypaios. 
Pyramid, s. 4 rugepis. 


PYR 


Pyramidal, a, HoH pLIELO TS. % + 


Pyrrhic, s.in versification, é 6 mupidrvos. . 


Pyrrhic dance, 4 ruppizgn. 
To dance» the «pyrrhic oo ge 
Ruppia. wile a 


& 


Q. 


Quack, 8.6 dyderns., 
Quackery, 8. 4 dyugreia. 
Quadrangular, a. TET Qdywvos. 
Quadrature, 5. 0 retTeaywuopes. 
Quadrilateral, a. rergdrAsueos. 
Quadruped, a. ceredrous. 

Quadruped, s...¢a: were rouy, 
Quadruple, ae sera et es iSARCR? 
Gl0S- ’ % % 

Quail, s. dorvg. ot age, sie 
Quake, v.t. reduan 
Quaking, s. 6 reopens. 
Quality, s. 4 wonrns, ro-mariy. © 
Of what quality.? soios. 
Of a eertain quality, mo10s. 
Quantity, 8. a woaorns, vd worevs in 
Grammar, 6 seoves. 
Quarrel, v. i. gig, vento, oracidlo. 
Quarreller, s. ¢ egeawis. 
Quarrelsome, a. igizrixés, GiAtgls, Qi- 
Adveswos. 
Quarrelsomely, adv. Girorsinais. . 
Quarrelsomeness, 8. 4 E2isy% Qsroverxia. 
Quarry, s. 4; Aaroula, To AaTomsion, 
Quaternary, S. Gj wergunrds. : 
Queen, s- 4 penaniaes 4 Bauciris, 4 &- 
vaorun. 
Quench, v. t. ofibvvope. 
Quencher, s. 6 cBerrig... 
Querulous, a. ddugrints, hyuvancinis. 
Question, Ss TO igarnun, to rice > in 
Logic, ro Sirupa. 
Questor, s.a public treasurer in Rime; 
0 Taping. 
Quick, a. cats, axvs, acto ais. 
Quick, adv: rayd, raxiws, Ai ra- 
qcous, "Ev ravei, Kard rayos. 
Quicken, v.¢. ravive, tmiragive. 
Quickly, adv. wens, ra xiws. 
Quickness, 8. ravirns, n BRUTNSs n 
yreyorns. : 
Quicksand, 5.4. aberis. 
Quick-sighted, a. aZudeguns. 
Quick-sightedness, s..4 sZudlexem.) 


= 


— 


188 


RAP’ 


- 


‘uididhgie So ode yuees. 
Quick-witted, a. ay xivons. 
“Quiet, Ss n HOU esos og. 


To be quiet, AIVKaC a, 7 hnorpchoas. 
Quiet, .s. 4 tiouzelae 
Quietly, adv. a7x~0s,° A ae 
Quince, see vdeiviay en rov. 
Quince-tree, Ss. 4 xvdmvie. 
Quite, adv. compels areneniley: we 
widai. pete ce “N 
Quiver, $7 Gnthicons 4, BexeSiuen. 


Bs 


Rabbit, s. 6 xovuxAes. 

Rabid, a. Avcowons, Aveoves. 

Rabidness, s. q-Adoca. . 

Race, s.lineage, +2 Puroy. 

Race, s..@. running, 6 debmds. 

Racery ss 6 d@oueds. - 

Radiant, a. axerimoBoros. 

Radiate, v: i. axriwoBortw. 

Radiation, s. 4 axtivoPoaria. 

Radieate; vit. pS eave , 

Radish, s. 4 pugavis. 

Radius, s. in Geonietry, 4 duris. 

Rafts. 4 ovedia. 

Rag, s. +d panos: 

Rage, $4 Adora. — 

Rage, v. i. Avoodw, Avocuivw. 

Rail, v. 7. Aaidogtes To Or oi 

Rail, s. a bird, 4 xehhe 

Railing, s. the act of railing 
cia. 

Raiment, s. 4 


¥ 


La A01d0~ 


2 ‘ 
EFSUG 
Z 


Rain, v. i. da, Betacas 


It rains, Dery Bok ast. 
Rain, s. 6° deeds. —— 
Rainbow, s. % fete. 
Rainy, a. berciins. 
Raise, v: ¢. aieo, eysigar, avers 
Raisin, s. 4 cragis, 1 aoraQis. 
Rake, s.a tool, 6 xréis. 
Ram, 5. 6 xgids.. 
Rancid, a. rayyase 
Rank, s. a row, % veé%is ¢ dignity, ob 
Abia pelt. 
Ransom, s. 70 adreay, 


Ransom, V. te Avopeus TOV. 
Rap, v- i. at asdoor, xorrw rir. 


Rapacious, a, apnak, 2 ep ae 
FURTAQIOG. : * 


RAP 


a» 


Rapaciously, adv. deraxtixds, agru- | 


yan. ’ od 
Rapid, a. igunrinds, copages. 
Rapture, s. 4 bxoTaotse 
Rare, a. “scarce, oreo : pen Fa 
dents. : 
Rarefaction, s. 4 dgaivos.  » 
Rarefy, v. t. dpeciow. 
Rarely, adv. not often, cxravias. 
Rareness, s. scarceness, 4 oravarns, 4 
crius, n cxcévn » thinness, 
TH3. 
Rash,+a. Seucus. 
Rashly, adv. Seactws. 
Rashness, so Deacdrns. 
Rat, s. % cuivSa, 0 cpuivSos. - 
Rather, adv. weZarroy. 
Ratification, s. «3 D095» 
Ratify, v. t.-xvedo. 
Ratio, s. 6 Adyos: 
Rational, a. Asysxas. 
Rattle, s. +3 Kester. 
Rattle, v. 4. xgomaariGas. a 
Ravage, v. t..aniSa. 
Raven, s. 6. x0@@%+ 
Raw, a. apis» : 
Rawness, SoH aorns. r 
Ray, S. Pr “RTS. 
Raze, wv. ¢. sa pibeay dil aBos 
Razor,*s. 4 Zugasy 70 Sugar. 4 
Read, v. ter dvayiyyacne, lyruyycdvan 
Readily, adv. broipess WOOSU Les» 
. Reading, Son Bvayvurss. 
To be fond of reading, g:Aava- 
yrurria 
He who is fond of reading, é gi 
Aavayvacrnss ; 
Readiness, . $. 4 Exoueorns. 
Ready, a. Eraiuoss mT eoduueos. 
Really, adv. tyrws, trséy. i 
Reap, v. t. SsgiGey cepetias. 
Reaper, s- 6 Segiorasy: 6 penrie. 
Reason, s. 6 Adyas. 
Reasonable, a. eroyos. 
Reasonably, adv. sbrdyws. 
Recall, vt. avxxaréio. 
Recall, s. 4 avanancis. 
Recant, v. i. Torhavesdicn, 
Recantation, s..4 taaw@dia. 
Receive,.v. t. déyouesy.. mepadbaconas 
AauBava, THOU ALEVE. 
Receiver, s. 6 dexrne, 6 dinens. 


c9 i 
4 a@ktI~ 


REF 


Recent, a. Tosa pores. . 

Recently, adv. der ies, ceget, naari 
Reception, s.. 4 Bongihy n aroborn, 
Receptacle, $. 70 Soxgsiay. 

Recess, s.. 6 Hux as. 

| Reciprocal, a. ayriezgapos, | 
Reckon, v. t. AsyiZopas « > el 
Reckoner, S$. 6 Aoysrris- 

Reckoning, s. compubation, 6 Aoyinysss. 
Recognition, Ss. % _ aumyvagianss o avem 


YIMT LIS, A AVY WUT . 
Recognize, VM» abi dreyrateilate dvayi 
yrarna. 


Recompense, s. 4 aoa, 7 i hescieeadva, 
Reconcile, v. t. zarxzaArAtorw. 
Reconciler; s. 6 RATURMERENS 
Reconciliation, s.. 4. nuradroyte 
Reconciliatory, a. zaruAdAanringse. 
Recover, v. t. dvaxrdopas: to recover 
Jrom sickness, pate te 
Recovery, $. 4 avternais. 
Rectification, s..4 e/Suveis. 
Rectify, v. te ebSvve. 
Rectilinear, a. evIvyeuupeos. 
Red, a. touteds. , 
Redden, v.. t. dou Selvony lestentes 
Redeem, v. t. Aureow 
Redeemer, s. 6 Aurewris. 
Redemption, s. 4 Avremors. 
Redness, s..4 iguoeorns. 
| Redundancy, s. 7 Trsavaoss, 6 TAtova~ 
aos. | 
Redundant, a. vAsovnerixes. 
To.be redundant, #. saveeg ore 
Reduplication, s, in Grammar, 6 dva- 
Our racraopes. - 
Reed, s. 6 xdAamos, 6 devak. 
Refer, v. t. d2vagiow . 
Reference, s. 4 avaQogd. 
With reference to, regi rave 
Reflect, v. i. to cast back, dvaxadw : 
to contemplate, Georriga, oximrouat 
Reflection, s. the act of casting back, 
=) evden aos : commas, 5 n Peove 
iss 2 ont ise. 
Reflective, a. oxerrinos. _ 
Reform, v. t. avauoghow. 
Refraction, s..4 dvéxAaci¢. ie 
Reffesh, v. ¢. BIA IX te . 
Refresher, s. 6 dvarbuntig. i, 
Refreshment, s.. the act of refreshing, 
n Avdspubiss 2 fettik hy 


REF 


Refuge, s. i xaraduyn, 1 wae rapevess. 


To take refuge, xarafety. 
Refuse, v. i. OF Onus, as, The Phoe- 
nicians refused to do these things, 
Doivixts obn thacay womcty ravra. 
Refutation, 8.4 dvarxsv4. 
Refute, v. t. dvarxsveSor 
Regular, a. xevenx5s: in Grammar, 
Ouanros. 
Regulate, v. t. dito 
Reign, v. t. Bacirsio, avicow, rod. 
Rein, 8. 4 avia. 
Reject, v. t. awropjinrw, aropirrAw, 
dex odoupet on 
Rejection, |s. 4 axrdpprnyus, 2 AroBoan, n 
ar odoxse ait. 
Rejoice, v. i. xalew, yndiw, vif tee 
Relate, v. t. to tell, PCa gm. 
Relative, a. dvadaginss. 
Relative, s. a kinsman, ¢ cuyysyns- 
Relaxation, s. 7 dveris: 
Religion, s. 4 Sencxtia. 
Religious, a. Donexos. 
Remuin, v. i. weve 
Remainder, s. ro Xara 
Remarkable, a. d2:5Xoyos. 
Remarkably, adv. éZrsyw;. 
Remedy, s. +4 uns, TO Pekgmecxoy. 
Remedy, v. t. Ax eopoces, dopa. 
Remember, v. -t. Muevhie nopetes, eiurn- 
Mal, Lynpoveda Tov. 
To cause to remember, wizricxa, 
Difficult to remember, ducpynus- 
vEuTos« 
Remembrance, s. 4 “ynwortyn. 
Remind, v. t. wseviionw cov rov or voy 
Toy. 
Remnant, s. rd Asinzwa, rd Asiavoy. 
Remunerate, v. t. dusibw. 
Remuneration, s. 4% dus, 2 ayci- 
fioDian. 
Renew, v. t. dvavedw. 
Renewal, s. 4 dvaviwois. 
Renovate, v. t. dvavedw. 
Renovation, s. 4 dvavéweis. 
Renown, s. +d wrbos. 
Renowned, a. svomnoras, wAsivle 
Rent, s. of a house, rd évoixsov. 
Repair, v. ¢. imionsvigon 
Repair, Ss. i terse xEU Me 
st, 8. 7 Soivn. 
Repel, V. t. hromeryount, dironnibes. 


140 


REV 


Replete, a. wrords. 


‘Repletion, s. 4 werrarng. 


Reply, v. 2. ai wrorgivexec THe 


Reply, 3.4 ambungiais. 
| Report, sia i i a anon. 


Reproach, v. t..dveidiSn, wluGopes, +H. 
Reproach, 5s. cd dvedos, 4 woegny 
peuerpis. : 

Reproachalile, a. wyerrds, dvedierds. 

Reproachful, a. dveidierinds, _esemrinos. 

Réprove, v. tb. piepoueas Th. 

Reptile, 3: co toreray. 

Request, s: 4 avaiehd, 3d Syraruat To 
Benucey 7 a dfneis. f 

Request, v. b. tvriA roars Fa. 

Resemblance, s. qogourns. 

Resemble, v. t. fouxa ve. 

Reserve, v. f. tapaistan 

Resin, s. 4 gnrivy: 

Resist, v. t dvrigw. 

Resistance, si 4 aerirraciyz. 

Respect, v. 6. aidéomar 

Respect, 8. gaidds. 

Rest, s. repose, % dodiretb aig, 4 h Aagepetee. 

To be at rest, aruxaga. 

Rest, v. i. cvewavonas, note bes, 

Rest, s. the remainder, rd Amrév: oth- 
ers, of Aosrel. 

Restoration, s. 4 éatdeers. 

Restore, .v. ¢. arodl das. 

Restorer, 8. 6 dradori%e. | 

Restrain, v. t. dariggw roy rod, Se 

Restraint, s. 47 xeracroag. 

Restrict, vt. eopseseboead “UATATTIARAY. 

Result, s. 47 ¢xBacis. 

Result, wv. i. ixBaive, 

Resurrection, s “7 évarreacis, 

Retail, v. é. xarnrcio. 

Retailer, s. 6 xdarnXos. 

Retard, v. ts Beadive. 

Return, v. ¢. Barodi Deru 

Return, v. 7. vorwrkor, émavieromar. 

Revenue, s. 7 webcodos, N sivodos, Te 
ticodse. 

Reverence, s. +d céBas. 

Reverence, v. t. ctBw, cfBopes. 

Reverse, a. tvavrios rod 

Revile,.v. ¢. Aaidogkan 

Revive, v. t. Bucs x opeces, ceveeuarepetes. 


¢ : 
nN Eyeooss. 


Revolt, v. i. aPlorapecs, anriorny, ape- 


OTNKK, TOV. 
To cause to revolt, Rptewajen 


REV 


Revolt, s. 7 érerracia. 


Revolution, s. circular motion, hana Ye 


Pogd. 
Rhetoric, s. 47 parogsnn.. 
Rhetorical) as pyrogizas. ~ 2 
Rhetorieally, adv. puroginws. 
Rhetorician, s. 6 pitwe. <  os 
Rhinoceros, s. 6 pavdxsews. 
Rhythm, s.6 joSmis. 
Rhythmical, a. puSpints. 
Rib, s. a marsved : of a ship, é 
Riband, s. 4 rausia. 
Rice, s. 4 dgvfa. 
Rich, a. wrarovdawws rou. 

- To be rich, raovriw. - 
Riches, s. pl. 6 PACUTOS. 
Riddle, s. +¢ abuyeos 
Ride, v. i. ax topeatt, inmiva, Fedele; 
Ridicule, s. 3 xaraysaws. 

Ridicule, vot. xavaysrAdw rou.” 
Ridiculous, a. yeroir:. 
Ridiculously, adv. yersiws. 


acne 


Right, a. straight, eb9ds, ée90s : correct, 


éeSag: not left, deksss: not wrongs 
dixcsos. 

I think it is right to do ny thing, 
duxanw followed by an. infinitive ; 
as, He did not think it was right to 
compel the Pheenicians, Biav dz 
bbsxaiou axerapigen Doings. 

Right, s. rd dixasov. : 

I have a right. to’ do any thing 

Aizaias eines followed by the infinitive. 

Righteous, a. Dias. 

Righteousness, s, 4 dexatocdivn. 

Rightly, adv. bedais. 

Rim, s. +0 tt Ao3- 

Ring, v. t. as a bell, xwdwvil ar 

Ring, s. for weartng,>6 daxrorssy 6 
XOiH05. 

Ripe, a. wire, adoos, wiwtiees, ceuirs, 
Ceres, cB gepe96. 

Ripen, S$. wiraives, ebro 

Ripeness, s. 7 agassens, 4 acorns. 

Rise, v. iv tyzigouas dvicrapas: as 
applied to. the celestial bodies; ava 
TéAro. 

Rise, s. ascent, 7 avéBacis. 

Rising, s. of a heavenly ~ h tariro= 
At, a avarory. 

Rite, s. 4 reasen. 

River, s. 6 rorapeds. 


| 


141 


| Rod, s. 4 paBoos ; 


RUI 


Road, s. 4 6d0s, 6 atmos. ) 
Rear, OM» t Pguacdopcet, apie, d 
Roar, s. 4 Bauza, @ 0 BouxnSuas, +0 Bet 
K1ee, n aguyt- 
Roast, v. t. Qedyyany (M2 
Rob, v. ¢. Anoreta. ey Bhs 
Robber, s. o Aneris.* 
To be a robber, Ayoredan 
The trade of a eee, v3 Anorh- 
Ct0¥- 
Robbery, so 4 Anorsia, v0 Anowecani~ 
Robust, a. papartoss Sh an Be Re 
Rock, s..4 rirgas % 
Rock, v. ¢. as a cradle, nevnsiger 
Rock-rose, S. 6 xloros. 
a Jishing rod, 1 xa- 
Aawis. 
Roe, si an animal, 4 iseolbis 
Roll, v. t. xvrie; xvaraivdw. 
Roof, 's.. 4 de0G%, ro réryas. 
Root, s. 4 pig : 


Rope, s. a anovior, a vsigée 


A well rope, »% aoe 
Rose, S. v0 peda. 


‘Rosy, a. podoeidris, podéess. 
Rot, v. t. ch wopetmr. 


Rot; v. b. cfr 
To be rotten, cionra: 
Rouge, s. co Qdxa5. 
Rough, a. dacds, remrcte in Gram- 
mar, dacus. 
Roughen, wv. é. daadve, TLIC UIE. 
Roughly, ado. Tearctogs 
Roughness, s. 4 dacvrns, 4 reuncirns. 
Round, a. ergoyytdAos, xux ravens. 
Round, prep. regi, dui, roy. 
Roundness, s. 4 ergoyyurorns. 
Rouse, v. t. Ey tigty: beyelgan 
Row, s. a series of. things, 6 6 orineasy. é 
aroiyes: 
Row, v. 2. igkoow, ROTNAMTEO. 
Rower, 5. 6 tetrns, 6 AWANALTNS~ 
Royal, a. Bacirsnis, Baciasss: 
Royally, adv. Baciruxws. 
Rub, v..¢. relat, Wixw, TEiou. 
Rudder, s. +o rndéau0ve 
Rue, s. Ruta graveolens, ro anyayoy. 
Ruin, s. 41 dxraarsi«, 6 dAsSen5. 
Ruin, v. t. avoravute 
Ruinous, a. pernicious, ant ares. 
Ruins, s. pl. remains sof buildings, +e 


iotimia. 


Rule, s. 6 xavay. 

Rule, v. &. dexw, xvgisdea, aieninta 3s- 
oroga, eos 

Ruler, s.6 deywy. 

Ruminate, v. i. wnguedfo. . 

Rumination, s. 6 wnguxirpds. 

Run, v. 1. Siw, rein. 

To run out naire any one, me0~ 
tx Siw. 
To run away, arodidedoney diads- 

dodrnw, aaroret yay Dommerevar. 

Run-away, 8.4 Jowriras. 

Runner, s. 6 deoueds. 

Runnet, s. 7 vuria. 

Rupture, s. ro payer. 

Rupture, v. ¢. phyvums 

Rush, s. Schenwus, 6 oxosives. 

Rush, v. t. dgpeco, 

Rust, s. 6 ids. 

Rustic, a. dyeoixos. 

Rusticity, s. 7 dyeouxla. 

Rut, s. the track of a wheel, 4 eguare-. 
Teox ia 


S. 


Sack, s. 6 odxx0s, 6 wdoosras. 
Sack, v. t. régtw, roetiw. 
Sacking, s. pillaging, 4 réeSnois. 
Sacred, a. iseds rod. 
Sacrifice, s. 4 Sucia. 
Sacrifice, v. £. Suw, SueweZw. 
Sacrificer, s.. 6 Durng, 6 Surae. 
Saerileze, s. 4 isgorvAin. 
Scarilegicus, a. isedrvacs. 
Sad, a. xarnbis, oruyvos. 
Sadness, s. 4 xavdQsa, 4 Adon. 
Saddle, s. 70 tdypa. © 
Saddle, v. t. carre. 
Safe, a. cdios, cas, aoPaarans. 
Safely, adv. acgaras. | 
Safety, s. 47 2c@arua. 
Saffron, s. é xgdxos. 
Sagacious, a. ayxivoes. 
Sagacity, s. 1 ayxzivoiw. 
Sage, a. copes. 
Sage, s. Salvia Cretica, 6 ¢Pdxes, 6 base 
AloPanos. . 

Sagely, adv. copas. 
Sail, s.rd ierioy. 

To set sail, &ororrtw. 
Sail, v. i. rAtw voy. 


142 


SCA. 


To sail against any one, berm Aas 
To sail i in, slow Aba. : 
Sailor, s. 0 vadras. 
Sake, 6. 7 xaers. 
For the sake of, eden, tvexa, Tov» 
Bice Tov. ’ rs 
Salamander, s. 4 ou rapecevdore 
Sale, s. 4 Tete oise 
Saliva, s. +3 clarov, 6 nisin 


“Galt, so 7d drs, 0 drs. 


Salt,.a. crAmvess. 
Salt, v. t. aaiZa. 
Salutation, 8 4 Toaruyoosvess, oO meer. 
a yopeuen. : 
Salute, v. ¢. wporaryogeial, Aoaigerior 
Same, a. ‘O avres TGs 
Sample, s. 73 deiypeoes 
Sand,.s. 4 dupos, 1 Peupos. 
Sandal, s. 73 cdvdaaoy. 
Sandstone, s. 4 dupmiris, 4 Beprross 
Sandy, a. deuepasiins, Pappecadns. 
Sap, s.¢ ores. 
Sapphire, s. 6 sda peges. 
Sareasm, s. 7 usgropioe, rb asiipetecte . 
Sarcastic, a. ouLe TiH0s. 
Sardonyx; S$. 6 cagdiyus. 
Satiate, v. £, xosdvvuus, ogra gan 
Satiety, 8. 6 ges, 1 wAncpoyy. 
Satisfy, v. te xapgivevps 
Satrap, s. 6 cargéerns. 
Satyr, s. 6 cérugos. 
Sauce, sore iu Bam pes 
Sausage, $. 0 AAs. 
A seller of sausages, Adres 
WANS. 
Save, v. t. alo 
Savin, s. 76 Bead. 
Savior, 8. 6 cwrnhe. 
Saw, s. 6 reiwy. 
Saw, v. t. rei. 
Say, v. t. Onul, Gécnm, rbyw, PotTos, 
WfAbe 
Said I, "Egay tya, "Ay 3 tye. 
Said he, 7H. 2 %. 
Saying, S$. 0 Abyos, 4 Hise rd pnray, ra 
tres. 
A little saying, To trvAAsoy. 
As the saying is, forehaneas 
To Asyousvav. 
Seale, s. of a fish, 4  Aewis, 4 Bi i TO 
Ataos, a Paris. 
Scaly, a. Aswidwrés, Asmrees. 


SCA 


Scar, s 4 ovay. 
Scarce, ad. ordévioz. © 
To be searce, oraviFw. 
Searcely, adv. wens, poyis. 
Scarcity, Sa orans, HN ondvn, 1 oTU- 
werns. 
Scare, v. t. wrguardoens, natge. . 
Scarecrow, 8.79 P2Bureav. 
Scatter, v. t. oxsddvyypeuy cxedavyia. 
School, s. 7 cx0r49. 
Scion, S. 6 #AwY. = 
Scissors, s. plo 4 Waris. 4 
Scoreli; wv. é. TeeUPr den 
Score, s: (wentys h ih sinas. yy 
Scorpion, s. 6 ¢xogarias 
Scourge, s. 4 waorid. 
Scourge, v. t. keaoriyie, 
Scourging, s. 4 paoriyers. 
Sroilt;: Ss. 6 oxamres, 0 Wide Beatie 6 
wed deouos.. 
Scrape, wv. ¢. weveei ies Gb 
Scratch, v. t. dmicca, xviw, xvid. 
Sereech-owl, s..4 vuoxriivn. 
Screw, Si 6 xoyAins.. 
Scrutinize, vw. ¢. tgevvada, 
Scrutiny, s. 4 Eeuve. 
Sculptor, s. 6 va upeds; 6 yAdrens- 
Sculpture, s. 7 yArvpn. 
Scythe, s. 4 Setandbih oa) Delravor hi 
agan. 
Sea, s. % Sdhashuy 4 a drs, 6 Tivos oa] 
weruryos. 
By sea, rsrayios. 
Seal, SH opouryis. 
Seal, s. a marine animal, 7 Qaxn. 
Seal, vet edeayifa. 
Sealer, 8. 6 eQeaqirarhs. 
Sea-onion, s. 4 cxiAAGe 
Search, v. t. gnréa, devagnriee, bgewvdiare 
Search, s. a CHrnsisy 4 aVaACATNGIs, 1 
egsuvas. 
Sea-shore, §. 4 ax TA, 6 aiyin digs 
Sea-sickness, s. 4 vavria, 4 vaucia. 
Season, s. 6 xasgé¢. 
The seasons of the year, ai doa | 
Season, v. t. 4dvve. 
Seasonable, a. xaigsz, ?yxaigos. 
Seasoning, s. +o jduepas 
Seat, s. 4 2ee, i nudidea, 6 Saxnos, 6 
Stinxos, 6 Servos. 
Seat, v. t. xadiga. 
Sea-urchin, s- 6 igivas. 


143 


SEP 


Sea-water, $4 daun. 
Second, a. devregos. 

Second to no one, Oddeves Sedregops 
Secondly, adv. dedregary To ii is 
Secret, a. aroppnress 
Secretly, adv. xgvQa, AgSea.: 

Sect, s. 4 aigeots. 

Section, s. 4 r9u% 

Secure, a. avQarias, Bi bass. 

Secure, v. t. arparilo. 

Securely, adv acQadras. 

Security, s. ” dopants, q BrBatbens : 
a pledge, +6 avi xcugay. 

Sédition, s..4 ¢récis. 

Seditious, a. craciaddns, craciacrines. 


‘See, v. t. deta, Brtra, Sedouusy Sew~ 


gia: to examine, cxoriw. 
To see wrong, raeabairw. 
Let me see, Dig’ 13m.) 
Seed, s. 6 cxigos, 4 owed, +d origua, 
Seek, v. £. Cnria, &valnrio, Barretan 
Seem, v. i Banker, TuvdeKea, TH, Foinene 
Seine, s. 4 caynvn: 
Scize, v. t. grab, Dedoonuas 9 TOU. 
Seizure, 5. 4 homuyiy 
Select, v. t. ExAbyils iasrbycuces. 
Sclect, a. ixAcerds- 
Self, pron. abrés- 
66: 143: 145. 
Self-existent, a. aiIvraguros. 
Sell, v. t. riredonw, twrtw, ardidopat. 
Sempstress, sn pawrgicte 
Senate, s. a “yigouciaa. 
Send, v. t. inus, wirw, ortrrAa, aro- 
we ur i. : 
To send away, aroxtune, 
To send down, zerariurw. 
To send for, uerarivrouas rv. 
‘To send out, ézorréAaAw. 
Sense, s. 7 aleSnois : understanding, 6 
v005. 
To be out of one’s senses; rapae 
Poovéw. 
Sentinel, s. 6 guru, 6 Peougds. 
Separate, a. yogirras. 
Separate, v. ¢. KugiGar, deieiguslah 
Apevia, Tov Tov, aM ONCIVA. 
Separate, v. é. duiorapct, adorns, Jrom 
 Dsiorrnpet. 
Separately, adv. xuels. 
Separation, Se ) Heaigiats, 6 eugiopos, 6 
amor aor 433 n areneie 4$¢ 


See also §§ 65: 


SEP 
Sepulchre, 8. 6 Tues, 6 THeBoss ro 
Hgiav. PEAR 
Serene, a. yadrnvos. " 


Serenely, adv. yadnvws. 

Serenity, s. a yernn. 

Serpent, s. o apis. , 

Servant, s. 6 Segemay, a Secbastrses 6 Aa 

Tels. 

Serve,.o. t.Dodxetaa, ansishs, Tas 

Servile, a. avdgumoddons. 

Servitude, s. 4 dourelte. 

Sesame, 8. 4 oncdwn, +0 oho. 

Set, v. t. ri9yun 
To set to any thing, 

TEV TH 
Set, v. t.. as applied to the heavent: i] 
bodies, dva. 
To set Ssacilnabepaiboins 

Seven, a. ixed. 

Seven times, ixraxis. 

Sevenfold, a. erumdéos, iararrAdous. 

Seventeen, a. dexurrre, trcaxnaldexcas 

Seventeenth, a. trraxamdixaro;. 

Seventh, a. ¢@don05. 

Seventieth, a. iGdounxocras. 

Seventy, a. tQdouinovra. / 
Seventy times, $@donnxevraxis. 
Seventy years old, [Bdouennovect- 

TNS, Bdoperinovr auras. 

Shade, s. 4 oxic. 

Shadow, 8.4 cxid. 

Shaft, s. of a carriage, 6 Sail 

Shaggy, a. Aco105« 

Shake, vo. é. eke, TaD Ab rovien, ou- 

Atm, TIVATCHs CH ULUTT O 

Shaking, sin xAdvngis. 

Shallow, a. afsadis. 

Shame, s. 4 wvka xcovn, n wavere cue. 

Shame, v. t. aicgdve. 

Shameless, a. dvaidis, AveiguvTros. 

Shank, s. +a dvrixvnperov. 

Shape, s. 4 0g04, to ox nex, rd Eidos. 

Shape,-v. ¢. woeQiw, oynparila, 

Shapeless, a. ZogGas, dveideos. 

Share, s. 4 usign. 

Share, v. t. wowaw. 

Share, v. is werigw rod cH. 

Shatp, ay 20s: pungent, doimus. 

Sharpen, v. t. dZ000, Inyo, xuodoorw. 

Sharply, adv. ab ims: Deuatas 

Sharpness, s-% ofdrns: 4 douvons. — - 

Sharp-sighted, a. ogvdeouns. 


uc Parry 


144 


SHU 


Shave, v. ¢. Bogda. ib 
To shave one’s self, Leeda tbe 
COfh Mb. 


"She, see He. ; sata 
- Sheaf, s. 70 ee a hueardeas 


Shear, v. tf. xtiew, rinw. 

Sheath, 8.4 Shen, 6 nore. 

Sheep, 70 reeparer, 6, 41 003. 
Sheep’s skin, 4 dovaxis. 
Pertaining: to sheep, weepbeeiog. 


‘Shellfish, s. 4 wove 


Shepherd; s. owougy 2 
Shield, s. 4 dewig. : 
Shin, s.. 7d cvs viipessy. 

Shine, o. 7. Ad ume, etyye 
‘Ship, v.49 veatig 


| Shipwreck, s. 4 veveryia. 


Shipwright, 8: o vavanyos. 

Shiver, v. t. prysm, Pela. | 

Shoal, s. a shallow, 0 Bedigess ‘come 
monly ve Pedagea | or Reaxia. es 


Shock, 8. 7d cticua, 6 wate ipa 


Shoe, s. 7d bro onwa. 
Shoemaker, S. 6 cxureds 6 signet 
6 darodinparroppagoss 
Shore, 8. 4 dxrh, 6 aby sarasy a HlV» 
Short, a, Beaugeis. “ 
A short time, "OA/yoy reghnas. 


Shorten, wt. Bomx dv 


Shortness, s. 4 Peuxdrns. 

Short-sighted, a. nda. 

Should, ». 7. This verb is implied in 
the optative or infinitive (see pages 
47 and 48.) In conditional propo- 
sitions, it is implied in the optative 

~ or Memes (see pages 48 and 
49.) 

Shoulder, s. 6 dos. 

Shoulder-blades, S. =. ai WOMAaTH 

Shout, v. i. Boda, tuBodw, 

Shout, s. 4 Bog. 

Show, v. ¢. Deinvoues, Porideinvuues, gain. 

Shower, s. 6 ou Boos. 

Shriek, v. 7. xolGon 

Shrill, a. Asyugos. on 

Shrilly, adv. aAuyoews. 1 ee 

Shrivel, v. t: foocaivw, purcsw. 

Shudder, v. i. Oeiacw, 

Shuddering, s. 4 Oei%, i Qetnn. 

Shut, vw. t. xAsio. 

To shut out, devon Nalen 
To shut up, xaraxatio. 


SIC 


ye 


Sick, a. aoSevis, dppwores, voraive 
To be sick, vordw. 

Sickle, s. +d Jeiraver, 4 Igerdvn. 

Sickly, a. vocadus, voengis. 

Sickness, s. ” vaco;. 

Side, s. 4 rAsued, ro wAtUgov. 

From all sides, réyvroSer. 

Siege, s. i worsgxia. 

Sieve, s. for coarse substances, ré xé- 
cxivov: for meal, 4 xencien, h arsv~ 
eorncs. 

Sift, v. t. c79a, 490. 

Sigh, v. é. crsvéla, avacrevdlw, ort. 
va. site 

Sight, s. 4 deacis, % opus: a spectacle, 
n Sia, rd Ssionun, Td doaue. 

To put out of sight, apavigw. 

Sign, s. +o onpesiov. 

Signify, v. t. to mean, votw. 

Silence, s. 4 cima, 4 cry 

To keep silences cmarda, aryco 
Silence! Be silent, ciye. 
Silent, a. citar, ory. 

To be silent, ciwrda, ciydw. 

Silently, adv. civ. 

Silk, s: 4 wévada. 

Silk-worm, s. 6 BouBug, 6 ong. 

Silliness, s. 4 aBtaArigia, 4 AADiorns. 

Silly, a. aBiaregas, HAidi06. 

Silver, s. 6 Boyuess. 

Made of silver, Zeydgeos. . 

Similar, a. dois, tuQsons, rageuPecns, 
TUCUTALCIG, Ti 

Similarity, s. 4 éwoorns. 

Similarly, adv. cuciws, ragaranciws, 
TH. 

Simple, a. a&rAtos, aoveSero;: silly, 
HAiDi0$. 

Simplicity, s. 4 adrAorns : 

Sin, s. 4 duagria, rd ddirnua. 

Sin, 0 i. duagrévw. 

Since, adv. éwsi, xeid%, (§§ 213: 214: 
216.) 

Sincere, a. gdeAos, eb Aunguviiss 

Sincerely, adv. &d0Aws, eiArsx gives. 

Sincerity, s. % sAsmeivese. 

Sinew, s. +0 vevgov. 

Sing, v. t. dda. 

Singe, v. t. &Pavw, evar 

Singular, a. in Grammar, tuxés. 

Sink, v. t. BuSiga, xararovriCa, xara- 
wovrow. % 

1 


145 


SLI 


Sip, v. t. pogdan 
Siphon, s. 6 cigwy. 

Sister, s. 4 ddsA0AQ7, 4 xacwpyirn. 
Sister-in-law, s. a husband’s sister, 4 
yarows. 
Sit, v. t. xadSnpeas xadeCopecs. 

Six, a. £2. 

Six times, :Zé xs. 

Six years old, tZaérgs. 
Sixfold, a. tZaer.t0s, ZarAdosos. 
Sixteen, a. dexatd, ixxaidexa. 
Sixteenth, a. ixxaidixaros. 
Sixth, a. txros. f 

* Sixtieth, a. Zazcrrés. 
Sixty, a. tSinovre. 
Size, s. 7d wiysdos. 


% ADiorns.- 


Sketch, v. t. cxsayeugta, 
Skill, s. 4 derdrne. 
Skilled, a, devés, cidjeewy. 
Skilful, a. déves, cidzpwy. 
Skin, 8. 7d digas, +d dégua, 4 Sogd. 
Skin, v. ¢. déew. 
Skirmish, s. 4 d&xgoBorswis, 6 
obs. 
Skirmish, v, i. &xgoBoriZopces 
Skull, s. +d xgaviov. 
Sky, s. 6 aidue, 
Slack, a. KurAuges. 
Slacken, v. t. yardw, oye. 
Slackness, s. % yaAugsrns, 4 xdAmors. 
Slander, s. 4 dsaBorg. 
Slander, v. t. dua Bdaraw. 
Slanderer, s. 6 dsctBores. 
Slaughter, s. 6 xedvos, 6 Qéves. 
Slave, s. 6 devr0s, +d avdocaodov, 6 oink 
TNS. 
Slavery, s. 4 dovAsia. : 
Slavish, a. dovaseds, dovasos, dovasios, 
DovrAomeemns, dvIeumoowWoNS. : 
Sleep, v. 2. xaSeida, darvda, xoiecopectt, 
xaradaotave. 
Sleep, s. 6 darvos. 
To put to sleep, xomucw, xoieilar 
Sleeper, s. 6 woeraxtis. 
Sleepless, a. dimvos, yourros, &xoipen= 
TOS 
To be sleepless, aypuarviw. 
Sleeplessness, s. 4 diirvia, n dyouavice 
Sleepy, a. dwvnAds, waraAbos. 
To feel sleepy, worala. 
Sleeve, s. 4 yeigis. 
Slide, v. t, asSaivo, drasoDavee. 


axooBors 


- 


SLI 146 SPA 


Slime, s. 47 Batya, a Batives ro Radrors 

Sling, s. 4 oPevdern. 

Sling, v. t. cPevdovde. 

Stings $. oQevdovirns. 

Slip, v..t. drcDaivw, oducddve : 
cape, di0rucSaive viv. 

Slippery, a. drsmwdneds, cPaarzgds. 

Sliver, s. do oywddAwpeos, 0 oindarmss. 

Slow, a. Beadde. 

Slowly, ado. Beadtws: 

Slowness,.s. % Peadiiens. 

Stuggish, a, waxed 3, vadee¢, ge 
6xvn005. 

Sluggishly, adv. ouvngais: 

Slugyishness, s, 7 wan erate, A vared- 
THs, 0 vaDtia, 6 1905. 

Small, a. pxeis, opineds. 

Smallness, s. 4 paxgorns. 

Smell, v. ¢. bogonivepeas Tey. 

Smell, v. t. to emit an odor, ate Tov. 

Smell, s. the sense of smelling, i teen- 
cig: an odor, 4 depen. 

Smile, v. i. pediciw. 

Smile, s. 7d jesdiapa. 

Smite, v. t. raréccw. 

Smoke, $. 6 HRANVOSs 

Smoke, v. t. zaxrvila, xaarvow, 

Smoke, v. i. xarvida. 

Smooth, a. éuards, Asios, Pirts : in 
Grammar, Wr65. 

Smoothness, s. 4 duadrdrns, 1 desdrns. 

Snail, s. Helix, 6 xoyvrias, 6 zdydo3. 

Snake, s. 6 dus. 

Snappish, a. xowxds, dnxcixds. 

Snare, s. 4 zavyis. 

Snatch, v. t. derdla, dodecomas red. 

Sneeze, v. t. rraiga. 

Sneezing, s. 6 rraguas. 


to es- 


Store, v..t: piyzw. 


Snort, D. t. Ovimdn, Ooimcoropas, Pov- 
aoow. 
Snorting, S. 6 Pgvaymos. 
Snot, s. 4 pita 
Snout, s. rd poyyos. 
Snow, 8. 4 xia. 
A snow storm, 6 
Snow, v. i. vida. 
It snows, vides. 
Snowy, a. ahoveos, xcroveeis, sctovoeions ° 
abounding in snow, wideess. 
So, adv. otrws, otrw. 
So that, Soas, as, dere, (§ 220.1.) 


6 wideros. 


| Soap, s 


6 CATHY. ; 

Soft, a. waraxis, arwro. 

Soften, wv. ¢. pordooe, . 

te S.A ama A amarbe- 

Soil, v. t. pordroe * v 

Soil, s. earth; 6 0. | a e 

Soldier, 5.6 orgacierns.s . 

Sole, s. the bottom of the fib ve 
wi rpens 7d Diva. ; 

Solemn, a. ates. 

Solid, a. orsgeds. ; ¢ tee 

To render ‘solid, yeazeber 


‘Solidity, s. 4 oregetrns. 


Solution, s. 4. apelek 


“Solve, v. te Atas 


Some, a. vie. 
Some persons, Tives, Bytes. 
Some one, 7) ; 
Some. «2. others, Of ids » ae 
dt, "AAR Barrow, j 
Somebody, ‘. whe ry 
Something, s.o¢}.) Sy 
Something else, ee Th! 
Sometimes, adv. tviors, “Berw ee 
"KicD” ore 
Son, s. 6 vias. 
Son-in-law, 8. @ yeubess. 
Song, s Ss |! +) Co petty n gor. 
Soon, adv. aurixa. 
Soot, s. 4 Asyyts, 4 acBoan. 
Socthe, w. t: Stayo. 
Soothsayer, s. 6 movers. 
Sophism, s. +d capicpa. 
Sophist, 8. ¢ cogsrrns. — \ 
Sophistical, a. codicrines. 
Sophistry, s. 1 coguorreia. 
Soul, s. 4 Wuym 
Sound, a. by:ts, derts, aortuns : deep, 
Badds. > a 
Sound, s. 6 4x03: 
Sound, v. 7. avto. 
Soup, s. 6 Gaps. 
Sour, a. fds, tupak,. crpupres. 
Sourness, 5. 4 oreuPvdrns. 
Sovereign, s. 6 dva%, 6 Bacireds, 6 rb- 
CLVVOS. 
Sovereignty, Sh Paaidsions n Tueavvis, 
Sow, s. 4 ods, 4 obecvens n Use 
A wild sow, n HET ULV. 
Spacious, a. 8bQU7WI056 | 


hia 


e 4 
Oo HTURB OS. 


Span, s. 4 omSap4. 


SPA 


Spare, v. ts Qsidopoe vou. 
Spark, s. ¢ cxm3ie. 
Sparkle, v. 7. eriaBw. 
Sparrow, Seo er caudes. 
apes v. te Abyw, Onl, sixoy, OStyyo- 
foams + te address an assembly, a 
eee, 
To bé- swell spoken of, Kanse 
Ova» 
So to speak, parenthetical, "Os 
twos eirtiv. 
Speaker, s. 6 pirwe. 
Spear, s. 70 d2eu,  Aoyaen. 
~The point of a spear, 4 
Aoyxen- 
Spearmint, s. - Mentha; ae Sensis 
Special, a. ices, sidixds. 
Species, s. +d-id05. 
Specimen, s. 70 deine. 
Spectator, s. 6 Searvis, 6 Sewpis. 
Speech, so oadyos. 
Speed, s. 4 cxovd4, v3 reaese 
At full speed, Kare HLLTOS« 
Speedily, adv. rayiws. 
Spherical, a. cQaipoesdHe. 
Spice, S. 70 000 fet. 
Spice, v. t. deunariga. 
Spike, s. ¢ CTEKVS, 6 AorAvus. 
Spin, v. t. véw, wiIw, xr-0S@. 
Spindles -6,.% @reaxros. 
Spine, s. 4 fais, 1 dxavda. 
Spire, $. 4 TTtivd. © 
Spirit, s. ro rvevpea. 
Spit, s. 6 Beards. 
Spit, v. t. erie. 
Spleen, s. ¢ cwAzy. 
Splendid, a. 2aureis. 
Splendor, s. 4 Aderlus. 
Split, v. 4. oxiFa. 
Spoils, s. pl. cavoxdaa. 
Spoon, s, ro, xox Asagrov. 
Sport, s..1o dIveua, vd raiywor, 4 
THY VUE» 
Sport, vat. waila, &Dvpon 
Spot, s. a stain, 7 xnaris, 6 owires. 
Spouse, s. 4 caa@ris. 
Spread, v. f. reravvupe. 
Spring, v. i. gaArcuas. 
Spring, s. a leap, v¢ drape: a foun- 
lain, 9 xenvn, a anyn: the season, 
T6 bag, To Kes 


Sprinkle, v. 4. as applied to liquids, 


a a 
web gepeth, 


147 


STE 


peitven : as applied to. ary edstanam 
TUG. 

Sprout, w. i. Praordvee ae ‘ 

Spunge, s. 6 ewtyyes, h exist . 

Spurge, s. Euphorbia, 6 ruddmnroge 

Spurious, a. vodos. 

Spuriousness, Sn vadsice . : 

Spy, S$. % CnOTtsy 6 nerdonones, 6 xa 
TOTES. 3 

Squat, wv. é. suaisblien ‘i 

Squeal, v. i. xotGws 

Squeeze, v. ¢. wit oy Qaipe, avesinilh 
Gas oroayyedan ‘ 

Stable, a. wdvigcos, Biases. 

Stable, s. 4 pavdec. 

Staff, s. 4 Baxrnela, d-cxnnawy, n pa- 
Boos. 

Stag, s.6 taages. y shes 

Stain, w. é. pestuiver, xgoukvis owinow. 

Stain, s. 4 xmAis, 6 amines. 

Stair, s.-% evabudwis, 6 ava paduos, % 
Baden, a q nrimak. 

Staircase, s. 7 dvahadwis, 6 dvaBadpds, 
n avoaden, 7d dvepadeor, n ering, 

Stale, a. fw 20g. 

Stalk, s. 6 xavarés. 

Stallion, s. v0 ageiov. 

Stammer, v. i. cgavaitw, Wsraita, 
Barragitar 

Stand, v. i. ferapeas tornxa.. 

To cause to stand, izrngi. 

Star, $8. 6 dorie, +d dareov. 

Starlike, a. doregaeibis. 

Starling, s. 6 Jae. 

Starry, a. deregisss. 

Starve, v. t, Asonrovea. 

Statuary, s. a maker of statucs, 6 @- 
ye Auer omasdsy 6 drigavromoids, 6 
gmeoyavos, 6 Eguoyrupeds : : the art 
of making statues, % avdeavromosia. 

Statue, s. of a god, co byarpa, of a 
man, é dvdeucis. 

Stay, v. t. wivw, ragapive Ta. 

Steal, v. 4. xAtwra. — 

Steam, s. 6 aapos. 

Steel, s. 6 yaauy. 

Steep, a. ogdues, &roropeos. 

Steepness, s. 1 arorepia. 

Steer, v. t. xuBegvam, viecxier 

Steersman, $. 6. zuBeoviirns, 6 oiaxisens. 

Step, s. 7d Braue. 

Step-mother, s. 4 enremd. 


STE 


Stern, a. Brscugis. 
Stern, s. 1 retuya. 
Steward, 8. 6 ramias, 6 cixovouos. 
Stewardship, s. 4 vixovoyia. 
Stiff, a. cxangas. 
Stiffnecked, a. cxrnoadyny. 
Stiffness, s. 7 oxAngorns. 
Still, a. Hovgos: silent, cvrpay. 
To be still, roux ata > cryew 
Still, adv. quietly, ciya, arekuas, ap 
Toba, ATV ws, NOVA 
Sting, s. cd xévrgov. 
Sting, @. t. xevraw, “xsvTear. 
Stir, v. t. ragécow, xuxae. 
Stomach, s. 6 cripaxos. 
Stone, s. 6 rAiSos, 4 wiren: of fruit, 
6 ruphy. 
Stone, v. t. AsSaew, AFoBoriw. 
Stone-cutter, s. 6 AwZeurns. 
Stoop, v. i. zdara. 
Stop, v. ¢. to make one cease, ravw réy 
Tov. 
Stopple, s. 73 rama. 
Stork, s. 6 reduoryis. 
Storm, s. 6 xeimav, 4 Cérn, 4 Herr. 
Story, s. 7b dusynue. 
Straight, a. ci9ds, deSés. 
Straight, adv. ebu5, suSu, ogSd. 
Straightness, s. 7 ebSdrns, 4 oeDorns. 
Strain, v. t. to filter, 49m, IunItw, 
Bwailar 
Strainer, s. 6 7Deé5. 
Strait, a. orevds. 
Strand, s. 6 alyiards: 
Strange, a. Soreign, Etvos, ARO EIG. 
Stranger, 8.6 Sivas. 
Strangle, ». t. dyra. 
Strangulation, Sef cory oun. 
Straw, 8.9 xarAguN, Pa) xtoos.* 
‘ Strawberry -tree, s. the arbute, 6, 4 x6- 
feueos, 6 oivegos. 
The fruit of the strawberry-tree, 
TO nome 
Stream, s. +0 peda, od pei deo. 
Street, s. 4 dyvid, 4 poun. 
Strength, s. 4 logos, 4 ddvapess, 4 
n papn. 
Surtees v. t. peovvops, HOCTUIO. 
Stretch, v. t. rzivw, raviw. 
To stretch forth, 
yi. 
To stretch out, raoureive. 


* 


, 
arity 


xreive, det- 


148 


SUF 


| Strew, v. t. orogivvezes, orsgvupes, me 
vO ese 

Strife, s. 4 Zois. 

Strike, wv. 4. cirra, waiw, artoow, 
xe0va. 

String, s. 4 pevigwos,h Saousrys 3 a line 
of things, 6 demas. 

Stripe, s. @ stroke,  wrarnyh. 

Stripling, s. +o petig xiov. 

Strong, a. icxuees, naereges, poipetertos, 
Brass: forl ified, b5ugese 

To be strong, irziw. 


| Stuff vw. £ Béla Boon 


Stupid, a. RAGE, RiATE0s, tu Beoventos, 
aMbwANK Tass HAIDi08. 

Stupidity, 5. 4 Graxsia, a aAsnengliy 4 
aradiorns. 

Stupor, 8. 6, xdgos. : 

Stutter, v. i. BarrasiGay, epnelingeet 

Subdue, vt. Deepedes. 

Subject, s. in Logic, ow] Doronsipesvor. , 

Subjugate, vt. reeagoopscts, KaTaTT EDOM 
pete. 

Subjunctive, S. tn paca 4 ororas 
TIA 

Sublime, a. dpnros. 

Sublimity, s. 72 dos. 

Subscript, a. in Grammar, vxoysyeupe- 
pedvas. 

Substantive, a. in Grammar, cdcimors- 
x05. 

Subtle, a. Qirris.. 

Suburb, s. é Teodereioy. 

Subversion, s. 4 xararcgoQy. 

Subvert, » t. xarucreiparn 

Succeed, v. t. to be successful, sbarga- 
yiw, triroyxdve : to take the place 
of, dad: ix npeah, bedircopecs 

Suceess, 8.7 edgar ict, n ebrgatiat, ra 
tor ekynpea, n iriruy, ieee : 

Suceessful, a. edreuyis, tarruyis. 

Succession, s. the taking the place of, 
n Duadoxn. 

Such, a. votes, roiods, romvres. 

Such-a-one, 6 deiva. 

Suck, v. t. &edZw. 

Suckling, a. yareSyvs. 

Sudden, a. widvidsos. 

Suddenly, adv. aipvidius, ddva, alpvns, 
tZaipvns. 

Suet, s. ro eriae 

Suffer, v. t. rdéoxan 


Sur 


Suffering, s. re rds. 
Suffice,.v.. 2 dextw, Diagn éos. 
Sufficient, a. inavés, aexeriss 
It is sufficient, Be pape ae 
tsi, AMO EN. 
Sufficiently, adv. i deers, aguairran. 
Suffocate, v. t, avbyon 
Suffocation, s. 4 wvizis, +3 arvlyyecs 
Suicide, s. self-murder, 4 adraggeigia. 
To commit ‘suicide, Arayzeedopon 
imavrin, AgrcQvijcna aires meas $. 
marcy. | 
Suicide, s. a self-murderer, o eed, 
6 avtOPeves, 6 aurexeg. 

Suit, s. retinue, a Ssoaweios : 2 tl law 
suit, iH O1RMy 7 7) Duadinectae 
Suits v. t.. to please, aeicne : to ce 

aousee Te. 
Suitable, a. dguddsas: 
Suitor, 8. ¢ gevneriigs 6 evirroe. 
Sulphur, s..¢d. Serav 
Sulphureous, @...9:adns. 
Summer, s. ze Siges. 
Summit, 3s i began, n Aggees 6 xOgUEL- 
Bos, 6 norogak 29 
Sun, s-¢ Ass. 
Sunrise, 8. 4 dveroAy. 
| _ Brom sunrise. to. sunset, 
HAlov demovacas debyo4 dvopetvov.. 
Sunset, s. 4 dvcus. 
Sup, vs is deerviw, Seabrneweclagetia 
Supercilicus, @. dregercinds. 
Superficial, a. txiaoAais. 
Superfluous, a. wegiecds. 
Superior, a. xgsloouy. 
Superiority, s. 4 oxigen h 
Superstition, s..4 Desrudaspeovie. 
Superstitious, a. Derodeheoy. 
Supine, ¢. barrie. 
Supper, s. 70 dstavov. 
Supperless, a. dZd:rves. 
Suppliant, s. 6 iutonsy q babes. 
Supplicate, vw t. ixsreda, Déopeses Tov, 
Auravedw, Aiveive. 
Supplication, Ss. 4 bee h inectia, 7 
deneis, F NM ALTH, n Asravese. 
Suppose, v. ¢. ci Snys ° to “imagine, 
SrorAaubave. 
Supposition, S$. 4 umodsons. 
Surface, s. 4 fai@dvese. 
On the surface, iximorns. 
Surpass, v. t. owighaaraw vod. 


15* 


: A ° 


149 


TAC 


‘Surround, vv t. vx Aca, 


Suspect, o. ¢. dromredeu 
Suspend, w. ¢. aerde, aveeTaals © 
Suspicion, s...% browia. . 
Swallow, s. a birdy 2 enviar. wii 
Swallow, s. the gullet, 6 BearSos, 6 

Aaieds, 6 oigope yore 
Swallow, vw. ¢. narnia, Beer Siw 
Swan, Seb xbnv05. 
Swarm, s 7 apetvesy 6 topths 
Swathing-<« loth, S. 70 or deyavor. 
Swear, v. 2. Guvuges rov 

Te cause to swear, aguiga 


‘Swear,-v.. t. ogxiges TOY TOV. 


Sweat, $0 6 idews. 

Sweat, v. i.. dedms 

Sweep, v. f. nog ie, fal Saeed 
Sweet, a. yarvaus, yAvusgis. 


) Swoeten, V. Ll. yAveaivar, yrunala, a n- 


diver: to please, wuricon. 
Sweetlening, s. 4% yadxaveisy 6 je 
HAG IS. 
Sweetness, s. 4 yAuxdens. 
Swell, v. &. cidéw, oidéa. 
Swell, v. ¢. Quado. 
Swift, a. THUS, Bes, yey. 
Swiftly, adv. Taxtws. 
Swiftuess, S. nH Tagdens, | axdens, h 
yocyorns. 
Swim, v. i. vied a xcape ely nodou Bde. 
Swine, s. 4, 4 7s er vss é eos. 
Sword, s. #6 Bipas, a A jeje Osoth. 
Sword-fish, s. 6 Zpias. 
Syllabic, a. cvrAAeBixos. 
Syllable, s. 4 cvoraaba. 
Syllogism, s. 6 evaArcwiopés. 
Symbol, s. 7d cdpBorovn = 
Symbolic, a. cupeBorsnas. <i e 
Syncope, s. 4 cvyxorn. aka. 
Synecdoche, s. 4 cuvexdayne 
Synecdochical, a. cuvexdoyinds. 
Syntax, s. 4 civrakss. 
Synthesis, s. 7 stvSeois. / 
Synthetical, a. covDerinds. Si 4 
mmwmm dh 
Tabernacle, s. 4 oxnyn. 
Table,.s. ween eC tte 
Taciturn, a. omannis, auynrog. 
Tactics, s. 4 raxrint 
Skilled in tactics, Taneines. 


TAI 


Tail, s. 4% ougde + 
vied, n xignog. 
Tailor, s. é pawens. 
Teiloresé,. S$. 1 pamreidy, h partis. 
Take, v. t. AauBdévw, ragaraphiéve, 
aigtw, 
To take away, d@asziowar, tas 
Ciouas, ra Tor, vor PiCopeni. 
To take place, to happen, yiyvo- 
fas, yivomns. 
To take possession | of, 
Aap Priiveo. 
Taking, s. 4 Mais, 4 h wmagaranr pis. 
Tale, s. 6 axroroyo3. 
Talent, s. a weight, also a certain sum 
of money, to TaAaYTOY. 
Talk, vw. t. Aéqew 
Aba. 
Talkative, a. 2dA05. 
Talker, s. a -prattler, ¢ 
Udorto 3 05- 
Tall, a. high, bxpndes. 
Tallow, s. +o eréag. 
Tallowy, a. orsarddng. 
Talon, s. a claw, n mixes 
Tamarisk, s. 4 pevginn. 
Tame, a. ciSucces, % HfLECOS. 


of a yoo ae n 


xXATHM 


adorizins, 6 


Tame, v. t. daudw, ciao, hpegoa. 


Tamely, adv. riSacoeis. 
Tameness, s. 4 hcsoorns. 
Tamer, s. 6 r:Saccturis, 
Tangible, a. Wnragncis. 
Tardily, adv. Pgadiws. 
Tardiness, s. 4 Beaddrns. 
Tardy, a. Beadis. 
Tare, s. Lolium temulentum, 4 n elon . 
Lolium triticum, ri S.Sévov. 
Tarry, v. i. xeovigo. 
Tartarean, a. ‘Tagrdgesas. 
Tassel, s. 6 xiufros. 
Taste, v. t. yedouas, daroysiouns, rod. 
To cause to taste, yew rév cod or 
roy Toy. 
Taste, s. the sense of taste, the act of 
tasting, n yedors. 
Good taste, 4 Q:rAonaria. : 
Bad taste, or Want of taste, 4 
aweivonuria. 
A man of taste, é Ginbnares. 
A man of bad taste, or of no 
taste, 6 aregixanos. 
Tatters,'s. pl. ai Acxidss. 


6 daeparrie. 


150 


to prate, Angiw, ra- | 


TER 


Taunt, v. t. Audogean 
Taunt, 5. 2 Aodooie, +6 reitgaydi 
Tauntingly, advs Aoddgas. 
Tax, s. 6 boas. 
Teach, ». t. dddcxw cov Tor 
Teacher, 8. 6 dsduoxaares. 
Teaching, s. 4 ides, 1 Didarn. 
Tear, ss the liquid. which flows from 
the eyes, +6 danevor. 

To shed tears, daxgde. 
Tear, v. t payee, OW UCLTTW. 

To tear to pieces, Duceppiryvupers 


Tearful, a. dexovesis. 


Tearless, a. 2 Buxpor. 

Teat,s. 4 Sna4 : 

Tedious, a. ax Dives, xorwons. 

Tell, wt. niyo, Onul, Peto, eimsivs 
to inform, xavereiv. 

Temerarious, a: weorerhs. 

Temerity, 8. 4 rgortrsic. 


Temper, s. condition o of mind, 6 Dvuis. 


Temper, v.% xeodvvues ? as applied to 
edged instruments, Rawr, OT Opt. 
Temperance, s. % byxedrese. 
Temperate, a. fyx eu tiseop, 
‘Fo be temperite, by xour sbopent, 
Temperature, $. 4 egaots. 
Tempest,s. 4 Géan, 7 dedara, a ae 


Tempestuous, a. é:2Awdys, Dverarddys, 
Suzrageis. 
Temple, 8. 6 vads, 6 vews, 0 degiv, 76 

Times. 


Temple, s. of the head, 6 xedragos. 
Temporal, a. in Grammar, gcg0undg. 
Temporary, a. xegscxespos. 
‘Tempt, v. t. aeiea oe 
Temptation, s. 6 remguomes, 4 meigaoss. 
Tempter, s. 6 rsigaords. 
Ten, a. déxze. 
Tend, v. i. reiva. 
Tender, a. rigny, aTures. 
Tenet, :s. 70 dora. 
Tenfold, a. dsnaartos, dexerAaoss. 
Tense, s. 6 xpdves. 
Tension, 8. 4 raéors. 
Tent, s. 4 oxnvg. 
To pitch a tent, cxqvoe. 

Tenth, a: déxaros. 
Tepid, a. x runeds. 
Tergiversate, v. i. Zredpomas tev xed 

RETO. 
Tergiversation, s. 4 org0Q%. 


TER 


Terminate, v. i. to end, Afyw, xara- 
Anya. — ; 

Termination, s. in Grammar, 4 xard- 
Ankis. 

Ternary, s. % Tics. 

Terrestrial, a. yiias. 

Terrible, a. deivds, oBecss. 

Terribly, adv. devas, PoBeows. 

Terrific, a. txarAnnrinds. 

Terrify, v.t. iuwanocw, depeaiva, wrote, 
PoBiw. 

Terror, s. 6 dexecs. 

Test, s. examination, 4 Bécavos. 

Testaceous, a. drrgaxtdcopeas. 

Testament, s. 4 diaSnen. 

Testify, vw. t. poorvete. 

Testimony, 8.4 gagrvoia. 

Tetrarch, s. 6 rergzoxns. 

TT etrarchy, s. 4 TET LULL Ia 

Than, conj. 7. It may be implied in 
the genitive (§ 18S). 

Thank, v. t. ebyegirtiw rq, Xdow vida 
TH. 

Thankless, a. dydorrros. 

Thanks, s. pl. a xdois, ai scdorres. 

To return thanks, "Awodidwusr or 
"A cravipzew Kaew Fi. 

That, Those, pron. demonstrative, tes 

vos: ‘That, relative, ¢:.° 
That there, txzivooi. 

That, conj. O71, ws: in order that, iva, 
Qs, OWS. 

Thaw, v. i. rheopas. 

Thawing, s. 4 r7zss- 

The, art. 6. ; 

Theatre, s. ¢é Stargay. 

Thee, see Thou. 

Theft, s. 4 xrAorg. 

Their, Theirs, pron. o@ir1g0s, or, more 
commonly, abrav (from abris), or 
opuv: reflexive, iuvray. (§§ 144. I: 
145.) 

Them, see They. 

Theme, s. +o Sina. 

Themselves, pron. emphatic, abdroi 

§ 144. 2): reflexive, cody, tavray, 
(§§ 143: 145.) 

Then, adv. rirs, raviza, rnvindds, T- 
uxaira: afterwards, tira, trure, 
ferizira: therefore, dea, toivur. 

Thence, adv. ixe7Sev. 

Theogony, s. 4 Seoyoviz. 


151 


THI 


Theologian, s.¢ Seordyoss 

Theological, a. Seoroyindse 

Theology, s. 7 Dearoyia. 

Theorem, s. 7d Didenuu. 

Theoretical, a. Sewenrinds. 

Theory, s. 4 Sewgia. ’ ; 

There, adv. éxsi, abrod. When it 
stands before the verb to be, i has 
no corresponding word in Greek ; 
as, There is no one, Odd:is teri 

Therefore, adv. 013: consequently, er- 
go, dea. : 

These, see This: 

Thesis, s. 7 Sécis. 

They, pron. cQsis, Them, cts, at- 
Tov. , 

Thick, a. -wuxves, dards: not rare, 

~gvavos: as applied to diameter, ra- 
vs. 

Thicken, v. & ruxvow, dacdvw. 

Thicket, s. 7d 3ée03. - 

Thickly, adv. xvxvas, dactws. 

Thickness, s. 4 wuxvorns, 4 Bacirns: 
4 waxicns: in Geometry, t6 Ba- 
Sos. 

Thief, s. 6 xAtwrns, 6 Pap. 

Thievish, a: xAsroixds. 

Thievishness, s. 4 xAexrocdun. 

Thigh, s. 6 eengds, TO engiov. 

Thin, a. dgaiss, puvds> in respect to 
diameter, Aewres. 

Thine, see Thy. 

Thing, s. +3 reaype, +d xenue. 

Think, v. i. Qesvéw, vote: to imagine, 
to suppose, doxtw, olomas, ayoumas, 
V7LIC Ge 

I think, 

"Eyl doxsiv. 

Thinly, adv. doaias. 

Thinness, s. 4 degasmrns, 9 wavorns: 
Ac@rrorns: ~iag: 

Third, a. rgiros. 

Thirdly, adv. rgiray. 

Thirst, s. 4 dinpa, co dinpos. 

Thirst, v: i. denpaw. 

Thirsty, a. avdos. 

To be thirsty, dnpdw. 

Thirteen, a. resoxaidexa, Osxaretise 

Thirteenth, a. reinaidixaros. 

Thirtieth, a. reiaxorros. 

Thirty, a. ceidéxovra. 

This, These, pron. id, od ros. 


parenthetically, oiecet, 


THI 1 


This here, 63%, odragis. 

Thistle, s. 6 cxdrvpos. 

Thole, s. 6 cxa reds. 

Thong, s. 6 iuds. 

Thorn, s. 4 &xavSa. 

Thorny, a. axavSadns.» 

Those; see That. 

Thou; pron. od, Thee, of. 

Though, conj. #eire, Kaira yt, Ei 
wai. 

Thought, s. ¢d-vonua, 4 didvorn. 

Thoughtful, a. cdvveos. 

Thoughtfulness, ‘s. 4 oivvose. 

Thoughtless, a. évoo:. 

Thoughtlessness, s. 4 dévos. 

Thousand, a. yiAv. 

A thousand.times, ysdudxus. 

- For Two thousand, &e., sce § 61. 
Thousandth, a. yiduer7ris. 
‘Thrash, v. t..to thresh, aravigw, 
Thread, s. 6 piros, 40 viwa, rd xka- 
Ofte. 
Threat,.s. 4 daresarg. 
Threaten, v. t. aresAtw. 
Three, a, resis. 

Three times, +gis. 

In three days, reirains. 
Threefold, a. resr2005, TelmAGTIO; 
Threescore, a. thxovre. 

Thresh, v. t. dawvilw, GAwvevopns. 

Threshing-floor, s. 4% @Aws,  Grwvia, 

Threshold, s. 6 BaSuos, 6 obdés, 6 Bun- 
os. , 

Thrice, adv. regis. 

Throat, s. 6 Aaijeds. 

Throe, s. 4 ais. 

Throe, v. t. adiva. 

Throne, 8. ¢ Sgovas. 

Throng, s. 6 d;cdos, 70 TANS. 

Through, prep. di rad. 

Throw, v. t. pirrw, Barr. 

To throw away, droppiarw. 

To throw into, iuBéararw, 
Thrush, s. 4 xiggAn. © 
Thrust, v. f. aDiw, aim, Eravva. 
Thumb, s. 6 &irinsnp. 

Thump, s. 6 eT UMOS. 

‘Thunder, s. i Boaven. 

Thunder, v. 2: Pgovrcecn. 

Thunderbolt, s. 6 xegauves, é CHNBTOS. 
Thus, adv. otrws, orm, TUUTH 

Thy, Thine, pron. és, or cod from ov. 


52 


TOI 


Thyme, s. ro Sdor, 6 Supeos. 


Thyself, pron. emphatic, wbros ( 144. 


2, N.2): nehicninn, veaurdy oF caus 
rov (§ 66). 
Tiara, s. a. ridea. 
Tickle, v. t. yecynniga, ios 
Tickling, s. 6 yagyarsyos, 6 vagy 
Aos. 
Tide, 8.04 Fonippascey 4 a Anpnpedotes n 
TAMU LIS. 
Tidings, s. pl. a byyeria, 
Tie, v. €. Sie, ocopeeian 
Tiger, S$. P rivers. 
Tigrish, a. reyeasidis. 
Tile, s. % negauis. 
Till, prep. 20055 HEX ES MEX el, TOV, 
Till, v. t. desw, dgorgeiw, yewgytar 
Tillable, a. &goras, yEmpyngieos. 
Tillage, 8. agoous, 6 2eor0s, h agoreia= 
Gis, 6 kooTEsm7mas,s t yiwrovia, 
Susceptible of _ tillage, ’ pepentes 
pores, yemgynarpers, 
Tiller, 8.6 agorne, 6 agirns, 6 doorpeds, 
é dgorgturtigs 6 yengy as. 
Time, Sb poaves : opportunity, b Kas 
055. 
In a short time, ‘By Bearer. 
It is time to do any thing, aga 
Si Uowed by the infinitive sas, It is 
time to go, “Ogee Badigen. 
Timeliness, HN rbcasghe. 
Timely, a. Ey xaigas, sx 001005 « 
Timid, a. OstA.05, Torus. 
Timidity, $4 Send jay 0 aro wioin 
Timon, s. @ man’s name, 6 Tizwy, wyas. 
Tin, s. 6 xnooiregas. ; 
Tiptoe, s. in the expression On ees 
cinoomodnTl. 
Tire, v. 1. xdémvarn 
Tiresome, a. Pogrinds. 
Tithe, s. 7 dexern. 
Tither, s. 6 dexarevrne. 
To, prep. tis, eds, a2, Tov. 
Toad, s..6 Ggdvez, 1 Pedwn. 
Toast, v. t. Pevyo. 
To-day, adv. oipegov, rhsgov. 
Toe, s. 6 daxrvres. 
Together, adv. dua, dnod. 
Together with, dua, duod, aby 
Tie 
Toil, v. i. Taramugiw, moto, dimmo- 
véopecess 


| 


TO! 


Toil, s. 4 Tarasmesgite, 6 pedryos. 

Toil, s. a snare, a aexve. 

Tolerable, a. sicrés.* 

Tolerance, s. 4 dvog%: : 
Tomb, s. 6 réGos, 6 rbpBog, rd tigiov. : 
To-morrow, adv. aijgiav. 

Tone, s. 6 raves. 

Tongs, s. pl. % wughyeee. 

BS ongue, . 4 yrworw: ‘ language, a 


yrorca, 7 pari. 
Tonsure, Ss. n xoved. a 
Too, advie When it signifies More 


than, tt is implied in the compara- 
tive; as, They are too young to 
know, Newregoi ciow H dors sidives 
When tt areas Also, tt corresponds 
to zai. 
Too much, ayey. 
Tool, s. v2 Loyartiov, To do-yavov. 
Tooth, s.°6 dove. 
Toothache, s. 4 Doviviadg be 
To have the toothache, ddevraA- 
yiw. A 
Toothless, a. veod3s, v000us, dvodovres. 
Tooth-pick, s. adovroyAupis, Td Gdoy- 
ToyauPoy. 
Tooth-powder, s. +2 ovvhe disgust 
Top, 3. % xogu@h: a toy, a BiwBid, 6 
poeBos, 6 orgoBirss. 
Topaz, s. rd rortCsov. 
Topographer, s. 6 rareyedos. 
Topography, s. 4 toroyeadia, 
Torch, $4 Aepwres, 4 das 
‘Torment, s..4 Bécaves. 
Torpedo, s..a fish, 4 vigun. 
Torpid, a. vagndong. 
Torpidity, s. 4 vgn. 
Torrent, s. 6 | xslpecgos. 
Tortoise, §. 4 ysAdvn, 
Torture, s. 4 Bécavos. 
Torture, v. ¢. Paranda: 
Total, a. dasxos, Gros. 
Touch, v. t. Siyydow, darropas, rod. 
Touch, s. 4 é0%, 4 Wades. 
Touchstone, s. 4 Bécavos. 
Touchwood, s. 76 éyaginéy. 
Tow, 8s. 4 orden, 70 crursiov. 
Towards, prep. ae0s roy. 
Towel, s. ca scetgdpaxrgov. 
Tower, s. 6 rugyes- 
Town, s. 4 xan. 
Toy, s, a plaything, +d tipi. 


153 


TRI 


Trace, s. vd Iggv0s. 
Trace, v. t. Eevvedw. 


Tracer, s. 6 igveurie, 6 iggveoris, 6 
ixgynr.aerns. 

Track, s. 7d ygvos? rut, 4 depeuroreo- 
via. 

Track, v. t. iveder 


Trade, s. 4 igarogion 

Trade, v. 7. ipemogedoueert. 

Tradition, .s. 4 rapddoats. 

Traffic, v. ¢. ay eagay & beemogsvops tel 

Tragedian, 5S. 6 Teaywdds, 6 scapes 
Was, 6 Temywdomoibs. 

Tragedy, s. 4 reaywdia. 

Tragic, a. teayixes. 

Tragically, adv. reayizws- 

Train, v. t. doxto. 

Train, s. retinue, 4 axorovSia. 

Traitor, s. 6 xgodérns. 

Trample, v. t. xararariw, tartan. 

Trance, s. 4 ¢zeracis. 

Transform, v. t. werapagew. 

Transformation, $s. 4 psramoePwois. 

Transgression, 8. 4 ragaBaoss. 


“Transition, s. 4 weréBacis. 


Transitive, a. weraBarixes. 

Transparent, a. dieQarvis. 

Transport, v. t. weraxopila. 

Transport, s, a ship, 7 Qopris. 

Transpose, v. t. psSiornus, werari9n- 
fea, par aBadro. 

Transposition, S. 4 ustdoracis, 4 ueTan 
Sects. 

Trap, s. 4 rayis, 1 xnecn. 


Treacherous, a. xosdorixd5. 


Treachery, s. 4 xgodovia, | 

Tread, v. t. ravriw. 

Treasure, 8. 6 Suvauess, ro Snradecpn. 
Treasurer, s. 6 Syraveopiaaég. 
Treasury, 8. 7d rapestiov, 6 Inoauges. 
Treat, v. ¢. WEQi Te. 

Treaty, s. 4 cuvSfxn. 

Treble, v. t. reimraaogw. 

Tree, s. 76 dévdeov. 

Trefvil, s. rd Teipurror 

Tremble, v. i. rete, TETLEM OVO 
Tremor, s- 6 re60s. 

Trespass, v. t. ragaBaiva. 

Trespass, s. 4 raga Basis. 

Tress, 8. 6 wAdxapos. 

Triad, s. 4 TeVese “4 
Trial, s, examination, 4 didreipay 4 


TRI 


wiiead, 1 Pacuvos, 6 Bacunouss, 4 
doxswacia, 
Triangle, s. ro rginywvoy. 
Tribe, s. 47 Quan. 
Tribunal, s. +0 dsxaorierov. 
Tribute, s. 6 Jacues, 6 Pegs. 
Trickle, v. ¢. AciBopeas. 
Trident, s. 4 reiasse, 
Trifling, a. trivial, @Aadeos, OadrAos. 
Trimeter, a. reipzergass 
Trinity, so hres. 
Triple,a. rerdéos, TerrAdoss. 
Triple, v. t. resrraosae Gan 
Tripod, s. 6 Teimevs. 
Trireme, s. 4 Teienss 
Trochaic, a. reoxasxas. 
Trochee, s. 6 Tea ming. 
Troop, s..7é omgdetoupe gi 
Trouble, v. t. ragdere : to vex, avico. 
Trouble, s. a ragayh, 6 rapaypos toh 
> / 
Vid. 
Trough, s. 4 cxaQn,h rvsros. 
Truce, s. 4) avaxaren. 
True, a. @andis, aanSivos,trupose  _ 
Truffle, s. co ddvov. 
Truly, adv. danas, ieduus. 
Trumpet, s. 47 o@amiyé. 
To sound the trumpet, carariZw. 
Trunk, s. of a tree, +0 xeiuvov, 7d arte 
Reyes. 
Trust, v. t. sierida, weiQopasy, rq 
Trusty, a. aZsamiwros. | 
Truth, s. 4 2agSea, vo ZAnDés. 
To be true, aanSedw. 
To speak the truth, z2rxDedw. 
Try, v. ¢. to examine, wtigdowus rod, 
Pacuvila, doximalw. 
Tuition, s. % Didakes, i ddarh. 
\ Tuition fee, To tapers Te di- 
OK TRALL 
Tumor, s. 73 ode. 
Tumult, s. 4 rasag,n cveBu 
Tunic, s. 6 xiray. 
Turbid, a. Sarg5- 
Turn, v. t. reirw, oreipw. 
Turn, s 4 Teor, a oroopy. 
In turns, °Ex migtere ies) "Ey ot- 
erTeomn. 
Turner, s. 4 rogueurtis. 
Turnip, s. 7 pervs, a yoyyinn. 
‘Turtle, s. a bird, 4 tevyav. 
Turtle, s. tortoise, h 3:A@vn. 


154 


UND 


Tusk, s. & yauasddous. 
Tweezers, s. 73 peadiorhosoy. 


Twelfth, a. dadtxaros. 


Twelve, a. dad:xe.” 
Twentieth, a: eixoorés. 
Twenty, a. eleoa, ‘ 
Twice, adv. dis rad. m 
Twice a year, Ais rod srovs. 
Twig, 8.4 pang. 
Twilight, s. +a Aveauyés, TO Avabpos. 
Twine a. Didvpeas. 
Twinge, 8. 6 o@axsrog. 
Twiukle, v. 2. eriaBa . 
Twist, v. t. trioow, oreeBaou. 
Twitter,.v. %. xwrirdrw 
Twitter, s. 4 xwririn. ~ 
Two, a. dd0, ddw. 
Two years old, Rteiies. 
Two-edged, a. dirropos. 
Twofold, a. duarrdas, SirrAdoros. 
Tyrannical, a. -rugavixas. . 
Tyrant, s. 6 Teas. 
«9 ; 


Udder, s. +0 ob Sag. 

Ugliness, 8..¢6 eirros. 

Ugly; a. aizzots, Zmoghos. 

Dleer,.s. 7d 20205. 

Ulceration, s. 4 taxa... - 

Ultima, s. in Grammar, 4 Asyoura. 
Unabashed, a. éducaarncos. 


| Unable, a. d3ivares, adivamos. 


To be unable, dduvartw, adurapeta, 
Unaccomplished, a. areaas, drérsoro;. 
Unaccustomed, a. ag3nz cov. 

To be unaccustomed, aydiZouas. 
Unanimous, a. ouaoyes. 

To be unanimous, Davey xara 

5 TAUT. 

Unassisted, a. 2Bo49ntes. 

Unavvidable, a. dpeuxros. 

Unbecoming, a, 2agsais. 

Unborn, a. aytvunros. 

Unbribed, a. 23ixacros. 

Unele, s. 6 Seios : paternal sale. r] 
FET OWS, 6 TuTeIKaaIYINTOS > maler- 
nal uncle, pirews mnreonaciyynros. 

Unconquera ble, a. avixnros, anrrnros, 
ANATOLY TOs- 

Uncultivated, «. eytdgynros. 

Under, prep. t70, rod, 7a, Tov. 


UND 


Understand, v. t. tvicrapas, covinus, 
roo OF Tov, naTAVvOtE. 

Understanding, Ss n odvecis, 6 
yrapen. 

Undertake, v. te éxsrceigt@ Tay MyM 
gba. 

Undulate, v. 7. neupecelvor 

Undulation, s. 4 xdpaveis. 

Uneducated, a. éruidevro;. 

Unequal, a. @v705. 

Unfold; v. t. dverriere. 

Unfortunate, a. xanoduipor, dverurxns. 

To be unfortunate, xaxcdasuoviw, 

surruyio, Kaxws reioow. 

Unfruitful, a. éxaeres, ZQoges. 

Unfruitfulness, s. 7 | axagrites 

Ungrateful, a. dey dehperyy. UY de Q1or os 

Ungratefulness, S. f ayvomootvn, h a= 
xagrorria. 

Unhappiness, $4 neimedeiipeovier, 4 h ov- 
orvy it. 

Unhappy, a. xaxadaipov, ducroyis. 

Unhelped, a. 2BonI ares. 

Unirjured, a. Be RE 
ACH [10S 6 . 

Uniatelligible, a. dxaravonres, > aeatilon: 

| POL. 

Union, s. 4 tvdens. 

Unit, s. 4 povas. 

Dnite, v. t. rte, 

Unity, s. 4 moves. 

Universal, a. éaszds. 

Unjust, a. &dsxos, Mar dizcuos. 

Onjustly, adv. wines Haga dinny. 

Unknown, Qe hyvwsrs, BYID$. 

Unlearned, a. dyecedise 

Unless, cony El wai 

Unlike, a, vdperias 


4 ¢ 
Y008, 1 


aprhawres, 


Unlikeness,~¢, 4 nie enh  &vonol- 
WES. 

Unluckily, adv, 2 deeungiie 

Unlucky, a. dros. 

Unwiairied, a. hye 0s. 

Uninixed, a. duixros. 

Unpleasant, a. ad%s. 

Unpleasantness, s. 4 andic. 

~Unpolished, a. d¥erres. 

Unprofitable, a. zavoirerns, dvaQerts. 

Unpublished, a. as applied to books, 
avixdoros. 

Unpunished, a. ag ipes0s, ee arioonres. 

Unreasonable, a. zxaipgos, dagos. 


135 


VAL 


Unrestrained, a. 2acdSeo03. 
Unripe, a. tugaé. 
Unstable, a. &BiBaiess 
Unsteadiness, s. 4 dxarvacracta. 
Unsteady, a. duurdorares. 
Unswept, a. dinbenos.: ys 
Until, adv. dress, mégcers; tory eas, 
“Ews Ove 
Unusual, a. devv4Sns. 
Unwashed, a. @rovros. 
Up, adv.-dvw, txave. 
Upon, prep. ial, trivia, rod. 
Upright, a. dixeios. 
Uproar, s. 6 DagnBos. 
Upwards, adv. dvw. 
Tending upwards, dive Pecis. 
Urge, v. t. bareiyes, OT Gbva, wigewetire- 
Mal, Tearginen 
Urn, 8.4 ordpyvos. 
Us, see We. 
Use, s. i soto. 
Of what use will it ever be to 
him? Ti voiosral ror’ aire ; 
Use, v. t. yocopeas Ta. 
Useful, a. xenerds, syenrros, rene 
fos. . 
Usefulness, s. 1 xonororns. 
Useless, a. dxenares, dxotios. 
Uselessness, s. 1 dyenoria. 
come S. 6 TOACYAYOoS. 
tility, s. 4 AvortaAcia, 4 OPirAua. 
Utterly, adv. dgdny. 


V. 


Vacancy, s. 4 xsvorns. 
Vacant, a. xevas. 
Vacillate, v. i. derarta. 
Vacillation, s. 4 écrucia. 
Vacuity, s. 4 xevorns. 
Vagabond, a. dads. 
Vagabond, s. 6 danrns. 
Vagrancy, s. 7 danréia. 
Vagrant, a. aronis- 
Vain, a. x800s, xsyodokos, sind pa 
Tds06. 
To render vain, diaSedarer. 
In vain, ex. 
Vain-glorious, a. xsvédo%og. 
Vain-glory, s. 4 xsvadobicnn 
Vainly, adv. paraias, Diaxeving. 
Vale, s. 4 xorrds. 


VAL 


Valetudinarian, s. 6 xaggixrns. 

Valiant, a. ZAximos. 

Validity, s. +d: xdgos. 

Valley, s. 1 xoirds, 4 vian 

Valor, s. 1 dvdgia, 7d dvdgtiov, +o Ana. 

- Valorous, a. dydesios, ysvvatos. 

Valorously, adv. yervaiws. 

Valuable, a. rizesos, 22:05. 

Value, s. 1 ried, 4 debian. 

Valve, s. vd zAtidion. 

Van, s..for winnowing, 7d Asinvoy, 6 
Areas, TO As LATIN IOYs To WAdKavoy. 

Vanish, v. i. dPaviSopcs, 

Vanity, s. 4 xevodozia, % xevohgorbyn. 

Vanquish, v. t. vixaw. 

Vapid, A. twos. 

Vapor, s. 6 dvuos, 4 dts. 

Vaporize, v. b. ar padda. 

Vaporous, a. aaposidts, arpcsdns. 

Variation, 8. 4 ragzrrayn. 

Variegate, v. t. raixiaarw- 

Variegated, a. wreimidos. 

Variegation, s. 4 reiniAcis, 1 womsric. 

Variety, 8. 4 wosiria. 

Various, a. roinidos, ravecios. 

Variously, adv. raxirws. 

Vast, a. brepueyidus. 

Vegetable, s. rd Qurév. 

Vehemence, s. i oPodeerns. 

Vehement, a. oPodees. 

Vehemently, adv. cpoden. 

Vehicle, s. 4 dueks. 

Vein, s. 1 Oagy. 

Velocity, s. 4 rains, 70 Tax 98 

Venal, a. pertaining to the veins, Prs- 
Bueée. 

Vend, v. te TIT CAC HO, wenn; arool- 
Daw, 

Vender, s. 6 rwrnris. 

Vendible, a. wedoiwose 

Vending, s. 4 reaes. 

Venerable, a. ceBaoperas, otBaores, al- 
iors. 

Venerate, v. &. oepaken osPacopast. 

Veneration, s. +3 ctBas. 

Venereal, a. aQgodicis, &godsoraxsss 

Venery, s. 6 dQpodioimrpcs. 

Venesection, s. 4 QAcBoropia. 

Vengeance, s. # &xdixnois- 

Venial, a. cvyyrweris. 

Venom, s. 70 Gaguanov. 

Ventriloquist, s. 6, 4 tyyacrgipudos. 


155 


‘Vertebre, s. 6 cxrétvduros, 


vIR- 


Verb, s. 7d prgea. 

Verbal, a. in Grammar, pneurinds. 

Verbose, a. roavardyos. 

Vernal, a. Zaguvas. 

Verse, s. 6 oringos. 

6 oQovdvros, 4 
oroopuyé. 

Vertigo, s. 6 dasuyyos, 6 wxorsdives, % 
TXOTCOIVI Oe» 

Very, adv. xdvv, Aiav, chides maris- 
ora. It is often implied in the su- 
perlative ; as, Very well, xaaacra. 

Vessel, s. 70 dyyos, vo dyysiov: a sail, 
TO Woloy. 

Vestibule, s. 7é resSugos. 

Vestige, s. rd ixvosy rovtxcviov. 

Vex, v. te dvida. 

Vexation, s. 4 dvia. 

Vial, s. 4 Quaan. 

Vice, s. 4 xaxid. 

Vicinity, s. 7 yerrviacss, a ‘yElroviee, 

Vicious, a. Patiross HAKOS. 

Victim, s. TOvitgsiov. 

Victory, 8. % vin 

View, v. t. Seweio. 

View,.s. 4 Sia, a Seagia 

Vigilant, a. dyeurvos. 

Vigor, s. 4 sbeworin, 4 dnpn. 

Vigorous, a. sdewores. 

Vile, a. @raveos, Pavires. 

Vilify, v. t. Qavaila 

Vine, s. 7 durtros. 

Vine-dresser, 8. 6 dumrerougyés. 

Vinegar, s. +d aes. - fi 

Vineyard, 8. 6 duwsrayv, 4 oivorton- 

Vinous, a. civadys. 

Vintage, 8. 6 revynrés. 

Vintager, 8.0 TeUYNTIe. / 

Vintner, Ss. 6 civorwmAns. 

Violate, v. ¢. magefaive 

Violation, s. 4 xu ccPants. 

Violator, s- 6 raguparns. 

Violence, s. &@ Bia, n Biewrns, 6 Brae 
obs 

Violent, a. oPodees, a AaBeosy pam 
youirse 

Violet, s. +0 tov. : 

Viper, s..4 ths 9 Eidvee. 

Virgin, s. % maugSéivos. 

Virginal, a. moediveios, mae denis. 

Virginity, s. 4 wagSevia, 

Virtue, s. 4 deern 


VIR 


Virtuous, a. ivégsros. 

Visage, s. é meirumoy. 

Viscosity, S49 yriaxgorns. 

Viscous, a. yrbaxeoss yaosds, iZadns. 
Vision, s. 1 dgacss, 4 Orfuse 

Visual, a. darixos. 

Vital, a. Cwrinis. 

Vivacious, a. Cangds. 

Vivid, a. Cwnoos. 

Vivify, v. t. Cwomota, Cwdw. 

Vocal, a. Peviiess. 

Vocative, s. in Grammar, 4 xAnTixh. 
Vociferate, v. i Aaguyyiga. | 
Vociferation, $. 9 xgauyh, é Le 


Voice, s. 4 Qawn, 6 pSoy yes: in Gram- 


mar, 4 diaDecigs 
Voiceless, a. &Owyos. 
Void, a. xvas rou. 
Volition, s. 4 Diancisy 2 Bovaneis. 
Voluntarily, adv. tS2Aovzi. , 
Voluntary, a. tSerovris, ESeroves0s, ad- 
Saiveros. ; 
Voluptuous, a. Dura Sis, Pur idoves.- 
Voluptuousness, s. 4 AdurdSen, 4 oe 
Andia. 
Vomit, v. t. iuéw 
To be inclined to vomit, tueriéw, 
Vomiting, s. 4 Eusais « 
Vomitory, a. iuerixds. 
Voracious, a. Bagis. 
Vote, s. 1 YiQos. 
Vowel, s. rd Pesrinsy.. 
Voyage, 8. 6 rAbos, 4 
A05- 
. Vulgar, a. common, dnuwdns: low, 
wudaios. 
Vulgarity, s. clownishness, h wudasorns. 
Vulnerable, a. Tewres. 
Vulture, s, 6 yoy. 


yau riAla, 6 oré- 


W. 


Wag, s. 0 xtBaros. 
Wag, v. t. as the tail, caive. 
Wages, s. 6 Hiadés. 
Wagon, s. 1 dwake. 
Wail, v. ¢. aide Coy Senviw, neanda. 
Wait, v. i. meoamiver, megueiven, baripet yar 
To wait mr, Toor weve, egipive, 
véy. 
To wait upon, dangtriw, diaxovéo- 
(ts, Ty. 
14 


Gr 


7 WAT 

Wake, v. t. iqeigapeas, Zarysigopes. 

Wake, v. t. iyeign, eysiow, dgurvila. 

Wale, s. the mark of a stripe, 6 pa- 
awry. 

Walk, v. i: Baivw, Badifa, regimurta. 

Walker, s. 6 Badisoris. 

Walking, s. 2 Bddieis, 6 Badsopos. 

Wall, s..6 roixes: of afort, rd reirgos- 

Wallow, v. i. tyxarmdiouan 

Wander, v. i. tAavdouns. 

To cause to wander, rravdw. 
Wanderer, s. 6 rAavirns, 6 wAavis. 
Want, v. t: dia, dopas, drogtw, Tou. 
Want, s. 4 dmrogin, 7d xetos, h ordus. 

To be in want of, cravifw roo. 
War, s. 6 rtAsueos. 

To make war, rorsuiéa ra. 

Things pertaining to war, Tz sis 

WAL LO. 

Ward, v. t. aartéw. 

Warlike, a. waxijos, marnpwy, worse 
Mebn0s. 

Warm, a. Segui, aArssivos, Sarmves. 

Warm, v. t. Seopaivw, artaivo, JéA- 
Tos. 

Warmth, s. 4 Steun, 4 Seouirns, 

adie, A Stegpacia, ro Shares. 

Warp, 8. 6 oriuwy. 

Warrior, s. 6 roAcuioras.- 

Wash, v. t. as applied to clothes, r2d- 
vw, to the hands, face, and feet, vi- 
aru, vigw: to bathe, rAovw. 

Washer, s. 6 swavvrne, 6 mavyrns, 6 
TAVTNS. 

Washerwoman, $9 wrdve cite, 

Washing, s. 1 xAdois, 6 rAvcpmese 

Wasp, s. 6 og. 

Wasp-like, a. c@nxwdns. 

Waste, v. t. xaravadricxzw, avar(icxw, 
MU VUIAALT HE. 

Waste, s. 4 avdAwsis. 

Wasteful, a. dvarwrixds. 

Watch, s. a guard, n Qurust, 6 QUAak. 

Watcher, s. 6 QvAad, 6 Gudanrig. 

Watchful, a. Quaaxrixes. 

Watching, s. the act of ee n 
Puaakis. 

Watchman, s. 6 @vAwé. 

Water, s. ré Sdwe. 

‘Water, v. ¢. edad, dagdedor, Worile. 

Water-cress, s. 3 xtegdoepeoy. 


| Water-fall, s, 6 xaragdéurns. 


WAT 


Waterless, a. Zyvdeos. 

Waterman, s. 6 wogSpevs. 
Water-spout, s. 6 cipay. 

Watery, a. sdarwons. 

Wave, s. 70 xvua. 

Wave, v. i. zuzaive. 

Wax, 8. 6 xnois. 

Waxen, a. xvgivas. 

Waxy, a. xngeidns » 

Way, s. 4 6305, 6 cies, 1 dreads. 

In the way, impeding; tuwodoy 

TH 

Out of the way, éxsroddy. 

In what way ? 7. 

In some way, 7%. 

In this way, raden. 

In which way, relatively, 7, orn. 
We, pron. hysis, Us, iuds. 

We two, vg, Us two, v4. 

Weak, a. &cSevis, adivaros, appucros. 

To be weak, acSivia. 

Weaken, v. ft. acSivaa 

Weakly, adv. arSevais, aluvtras, appa~ 
crus. 

Weakness, S. 7 doves, Fi n BS ceceachicil n 
dppuoria. 

Wealth, s. 6 rAovros. 

According to one’s wealth, waou- 

rivdne. 

Wealthy, a. Trovetos. 

Wean, v. t. droyaraxnrigo, 

Weapon, s, 7d dx2ov. 

Weaponless, a. ZorA05, dvorAos. 

Wear, v. t. Qogiw. 

Weariness, 8. 6 200s 

Wearisome,’a, xomadn3. 

Weary, a. HO LLODY, HEXOT IANS» 

To be weary, xapvw, xomidu. 
Weasel, s. 4 yaurta, 1 yarine 
Weather, s. “Aigayv HUcigobe 

Clear weather, 4 4 aidgia. 
Weave, v. t. dQaivon. 

Weaver, s. 6 ddévrns. 
Weaving, s. 1 beavers. 
Web, s. 6 jcris: 

Wed, v. t. yapia. 
Wedding, s. 6 yémos. 
Wedding-feast, s. 6 yauos. 
Wedge, s. 6 ony. 
Wedlock, s. 6 yeas. 
Weed, 3. % Bordéyn. 

Weed, v. t. Boravita. 


153 


2 WHE 


Weeding, s. 6 Borancpas. 

Week, s. 4 B3outés. 

Weep, v. i. xAuiw, xrdw, daxgdan 

Weeping, s..6 mdaudyuos. 

Weevil, s. 6 xis. 

Weigh, v. t. dornpes, (ia Sedapan. 

Weigher, s. 6 craSpucrig. 

Weighing, s. 7 cré3uneis- 

Weight, s. ro Bdgos. 

Weighty, a. agus. 

Well, s. +d Qetag. 

Well, adv. eb, xaArass 

Very well, xéaascre. “ 

Well-born, a. edysvas. 

Well done, int. sive. 

Well-meaning, a. tdvo0s. 

West, 3s. i ioviga, 

Western, a. towigios. 

Wet, a. syeis, voreeds. 

Wet, vt. Peles dete, yoriga, riyyw. 

Whale, s. 7 xiz0s, 4% Pa rcive. 

What, pron. interro. gative, risy tht rel- 
ative, 0s, baris. 

In what? «i; as, In what do 
they differ from us? Ti duiaptoovew 
NW 5 3 

And what is that to thee? Ts 2 
ok Toure ; 3 

Whatever, pron. bers. 

Wheat, s. 6 cires, 0 orugis. 

Wheedle, v. t. Swareta 

Wheedler, s. 6 Sar. 

Wheel, s. 6 T eon 66. 

Wheel-wright, s. o Toon omeses. 

Whelp, s. a puppy, 6 cxvaaZ: a lion’s 
whelp, 6 oxduvos. 

When, adv. interrogative, rors: rela- 
tive, ort, émort, oTay, owsray, ws, 
fvina, Oanvixa, frei, toresdn, trey, 
bersiddv, ($$ 213: 214: 216.) 

Whenee, adv. interrogative, roe: rel- 
ative, oSev, woSey. 

Where, ado. interrogative, mov: rela- 
tive, ob, darov, tvSc- 

Wherefore, adv. interrogative, Ti, diee- 
ri, Luc ri, Tivos Evexev. 

Whet, v. ¢. Saya, AKOVEM. 

Whether, conj. i. 

Whether.... or, Evve.... sles, 
TTéregoy ebiale We 

Whetstone, S. 4 axon. 

Whey, s. & oppas. 


WHit 1 


Which, pron. interrogative, ris: rela- 
tive, 65, Oris. 

While, s. 4 xeéves. 

Whine, v. i. xvvdw, wvugdouns. 

Whip, v. t. pacriydu : 

Whip, s. 4 wdéorsd. 

Whirl, s: 4 divn, 6 oreopos. 

Whirl, v. t. EAicow, diveda, Ddiviw. 

Whirlwind, s. 6 ergéBiros. 

Whisper, v..t. YsSugifa. 

Whisper, s. +3 Widiguopen, 6 Pidueos. 

Whisperer, s. 6 YiSugierie. 

Whispering, s. 6 Wuduewpés. 

Whistle, v. i. cvgiFa, cugicow. 

Whistler, s. 6 cueerns. 

Whistling, s. 6 cvgicpés, +d cdeirpa, 6 
TUEIY Los, TO TUeIYy pec 

White, a. Asuxds. 

White-lead,-s. 6 WizuSo;. 

Whiten, v. ¢. Acuxaiva. 

Whiteness, s. 4 Acuxdrns. 

Whither, adv. interrogative, roi: rela- 
tive, of, aot. 

Whitish, a. drdrAcuxos. 

Whiz, v. i. poSiw. 

Who, pron. interrogative, ris: rela- 
tive, 0s, doris. 

Whoever, pron. doris. 

Whole, a. dros, rks. 

Whole, s. ro dAov, +d ray. 

Wholesome, 5. dyissvos. 

Why, adv. interrogative, ri, Aue ci, 
Yari: relative, 0 rt, dirt. 

Wick, s. 4 Seuarris, vo tAAdZouOv. 

Wicked, a. xovngis, xands, xuxoveyos. 

Wickedly, adv. xaxdis. 

Wickedness, s. 7 xovngia, h xaxia, A 
xanovory ice, 

Wicker-work, s. rd rAtyuo, rd wAasxos. 

Wide, a. sueus, rrarus. 

Widen, v. t. eteivm, trariva. 

Widow, s. 4 xneu- 

Widowhood, s. % ongsia, h yovigeueis. 

Wife, s. 4 yun, 4 rraris. 

Wig, s. 1 Qevdun, Keun regiSeras. 

Wild, a. dyess, Sngiwdns. 

To render wild, dygiaiva, ayerda. 

Wilderness, s. % tonuos, 4 dygiorns, 4 
ayeiocivn. 

Wildness, s. 4 ayoiocivn, 1 aygiorns : H 
Sngisens, 4 Sneswdia. 

Will, v. t. Bovacpas, Sirw, sSirw, 


~~ 


vo 


9 Wit 
Will, s. 4 Bovanzis, vo Bovanua, n Sé- 
Anois, 4 Hon ivecss : testament, 4 diam 
Axn- 
Free will, ro adrskovcioy. 
Willing, a. ixay, &xovcios, ESerovrnNs. 
To be willing, Bovacua, Sara, 
Saw. 


Willow, s. 4 tas, 4 irte. 


Wily, a. doreges. 


Wind, s. 6 dveos, +d wvedpen. 

Wind-flower, s. 4 dvsudun. 

Window, s. 4 Sugis, cd Sugsev, rd Du- 
eidi0%. 

Windpipe, s. 6 Adguy&. 

Windy, a. aveuadns. 

Wine, s. 6 civos. 

Winebibber, s. 6 oivortras. 

Wing, s. 4 rrigud, cd wregiy 
army, 76 xigas. 

Wingless, a. aaregos. 

Winnow, v. t. AsinviSa, Asma, Al 
Haier 

Winter, s. 6 seedy. 

Winter-quarters, s. 1 yespacia, Te yt 
pecd1ov. 


Gf an 


Wipe, v. t. epoca, dpogyvupes. 


To wipe off, & ropooyvupes. 

Wisdom, s. 4 coQia. 

Wise, a. codis. 

Wisely, adv. copas. 

Wish, v. t. Bovacuas, Sirw, EStrw, tai- 
Sousa rov. 

Wish, s. 4 taiSupia. 

Wishful, a. taiSupnrixés. 

Wishfully, adv. triSuunrings. 

Wit, v. t. in the expression To wit, 
corresponding to dnrady, dInrovors, 
hryouy. 

Wit, s. 4 svreumeria 

With, prep. civ, daw, spor, ry. 

Wither, v. i. extrArcpai, maouivopecs. 

Wither, v. t. oxtrAarw, wapuivo. 

To be withered, ZexAnxa. 
Withering, s. 4 wdgauyors, 6 uapacpes. 
Within, prep. @vdav,. ivras, slow, tow, 

Tov. 
From within, %doSev, tvroc9ey, 
tcwSev, Tov. 
Within, adv. fvdev, tvecs, slow, Boos. 
Without, prep. dvsu, &reg, rod. 
Without, adv. Zw, ixras, xweis. 
Witness, s. 6 wéerus. 


wit 


Witness, v. i. wagrugtar 
Witty, a. eoredasras. 
Woe, s. of, obai, re. 
Wolf, s. 6 Adxos. 
Wolf’s-bane, s. 70 &xoviray, 1 axoviTos. 
Woman, s. 4 yuri, 70 yovaioy, 4 BvIew- 
05. 
Woman-shater, s..6 pucoyduns, 6 wicoyd= 
VRS. 
Womanish, a. yuvaswtiog. 
Womanishly, adv. yovasxioci. 
Womanly, a. yuvasnsios. 
Wonder, s. 7d vigas, ro Sava. 
Wonder, ». i. Sauualw cov. 
Wonderful, a. Savpséous, Saunas, 
TEOLTTIOS, Ttoarw@ons. 
Wont, a. tiaSas. 
To be wont, sia9a. 
He was wont to say, Aye. 
Wood, s. a BUAoy h van: Paeie-4 
UAn 
Woodcock, s. 6 cxorsmrag. 
Wooden, a. Ev Awv05. 
Wood-nymph, s. i Aguas. 
Woodpecker, S. 6 devoxordaens, 6 dou- 
NOALT INS. 
Woody, a. Zvradys. 
Wool, s. 4 xedxn. 
Wool, s. rd tgsov, 6 arAds. 
Woollen, a. igsovs. 
Woolly, a. iouons. 
Word, s. 6 Adyos, vo piu, ro taros: 
in Lewicography, 4 Atzis, +d dvopa. 
In a few words, Aue Boaxéwy. 
Work, v. é. toy alomeat. 
Work, S. 70 Foyov, 1 tovacia. 
Worker, S. fey dens, é teyarrie. 
Workman, s. 6 boyarns. 
Workshop, s. +0 igyacrngtoy. 
Workwoman, s. % toyaris. 
World, s. 6 xdopeos, 6 Bios. 
Wom, s. 6 cxmang. __ 
Worm-eaten, a. cxwanxeBowres. 
Wormlike,. a. a2 9 onwrnne~ 
ns. 
Wormwood, s. 7d apivSuoy. 
Worse, see Bad. 
Worship, v. é. OT KUVE LH, Aargeber, To. 
Worshipful, a. rgorxuvnris. 
Worst, see Bad. 
Worth, a. d&ios rob. 
Worthily, adv. a&giws rat. 


160 


YES 


Worthless, a. cvdksos, PadA0s, ovridavese 
Worthy, a. a%i0s rod. 

To deem worthy, a&sw voy rob. 

Would, v. i. This verb, like Should, 
is implied in the optative, infinitive, 
or indicative. See Should. 

Wound, s. ro reatpa, 2 rAnyhe 

Wound, v. £. rizgdcxe. 

Wrangle, ov. t. igiFw. 

Wrap, v. b. auriyw rov roy. 

Wrath, s. # dgya. 

Wrestle, v. t. raraiw. 

Wrestler, s. 6 warawrns. 

Wretched, a. @9Aios, rddas, deircsos, 
TANLWY. 

Wretchedly, adv. 29-Aiws. 

Wretchedness, s.. 4 @Dasrns. 

Wrinkle, s. % puis. 

Wrinkle, v. t. fuccio, proraiver, puri- 
dow. , 

Wrinkled, fucds, pucoddns. 

Wrist, 3. 6 xaerds. 

Write, »v. t. yee pu, devenyed Pes. 

To write in, byyed pas Tas 
Writer, s. 6 Aoyoroids, 6 avy yen pris. 
Writing, s. 7 yeagn. 

Wrong, v. t. adinta. 
Wry, a. ducoroodos. 
Wryness, s. 4 Yaseen 


¥. 


Yard, s. of a house, 7 «vay 
n needle. 

Yarn, s. +d vipa, % ehvn, TO wnviov, 
THVT [20 

Yawn, v. i. aoemeapethopecete 

Yawning, 8. 4 aoun, A xeomness, rd 
xaopnpert, 

Yea, adv. vai. 


: in a ship, 


Year, s. vd tos, 6 imauees. 


This year, rues. 

Last year, réguas. 

The year before last, rgerteucs, 
Yearly, a. iriosos, ivavoiog. 
Yearn, v. i. roSiw, trimoSiw, roy. 
Yelk, s. 4 AtxsDos. 
Yellow, a. av9is, ZauSas. 
Yes, adv. vai. 
Yesterday, adv. x Sis, Ex Fis. 

The day before yesterday, ago- 

xis 


YET 


Yet, adv. tri. 
As yet, &xpny. 
Not yet, o#rw, phorw. 
Yew, s. Taxus baccata, % cpiaak, 6 
witoge 
Yield, v. t. batixw ra. 
Yoke, s. 6 Zuvyés. 
Yoke, v. t. Cedyvuper 


You, pron. esis: Dimas. 
Young, a. vias. 
A young man, 6 veavias, 6 vea- 
view 050 


A young woman, % vsaus. 
To be young, vedga. 


14* 


i61 


ZON 


The young of a bird, 6 veoevds. 

Your, Yours, pron. dubregos, or dua 
Jrom tpeis: 

Yourselves, pron. emphatic, avroi sc. 
betis (§ 144, 2, N. 2): reflexive, 
‘Tues airois, (§ 66.) 

Youth, 3. n yearns, 7 npn: a young 
MAN, 6 véog. 


g. 
Zeal, s. & Liaos. 


} Zone, S$ n avn. 


162 


APPENDIX I. 


A LIST 


OF 


SOME BAPTISMAL NAMES. 


7 


The Hebrew names are given as they occur in the Septua- 


gint. 


Some of them are taken from the New Testament. 


The Latin names are taken from the later Greek authors, 
from the New Testament, and from the early Fathers. 


Names which are peculiar to Western Europe, and do not 
occur in the ancient authors, are taken from the Romaic or 
Modern Greek. Such names are preceded by an — 


A. 


Aaron, ‘Aagwr. 

Abel, “481. 

Abiel, Apiyi. 

Abigail, ABtyaia, ac. 

Abner, ‘ABervig. 

Abraham, ABoucit. 

Absalom, ABecouhoiu. 

Ada, ‘ti, 

Adam, Adc. 

Alexander, “Ahésavdoos, ov. 

Alpheus, “Alpdiios, ou. 

Amariah, “Auagia, or “Auagias, 
ov. 

Amasa, ‘Ausood. 

Ambrose, “AuBodavos, ou. 

Amos, “Aycic. 


| Amphion, “4uqioy, wvos. 
Andrew, ‘4vdgéag, ov. 
Ann, “Arve, NS. 

Anthony, ‘Avteivios, ov. 
Aristarchus, Agiotugzos, ov. 
Artemas, *Aorepiss, 6 

Asa, “Aou. 

Asher, ‘Ayo. 

Augustine, Avyovativos, ov. 
Augustus, Aiyovotos, ov. 
Azariah, “Aaghas, ov. 


B. 


Bartholomew, BogFolouciios, ov. 
Barzillai, Beghelit 
Benjamin, Bariopiv. 


BAPTISMAL NAMES, 


C. 


Caleb, Xadéf. 

Calvin, * KaAPivos, ov- 
Cephas, Knpas, «. 

Charles, * Kugoies; ov. 
Christopher, Xgroroogos, ov. 
Claudius, Kiavdros, ov. 
Clement, Kinuyes, [ertos. 
Constantine, Kwvotertivos, ov. 
Cornelius, Kogyyivog, ov. 
Cynthia, Kurdia, as. 

Cyrus, Kigos, ov. 


D. 


Daniel, J4arina. 

Darius, Jagstos, ov. 
David, Jarvis or daBid. © 
Delia, Anita, as. 
Dorcas, Jogxas, ados. 
Dorus, 4agos; ov. 


E. 


Ebenezer, ‘4Sevégeg. 

Eber, “EGeg. _ 

Eleazar, ‘Eleagug. 

Eli, “H2é. 

Eliakim, “Eivoxei. 

Elias, “Hiias, ov. 

Elijah, “Hiov. 

Eliphalet, “Zlumolad, or “Ehi- 
oder. 

Elisabeth, ‘Eluoaet. 

Elisha, Eivoacé, OF “Ehucoitos, ov. 

Elizur, “Eiucove. 

Ellen, ‘Edévy, 99. 

Emmanuel, “Euuavouna. 

Enoch, *Evoy. 

Enos, “Eveic. 

Epaminondas, ‘Exepiverdac, ov. 

Epaphras, “Exageds, &. 


| Ephraim, “goat. 
Erastus, “Eouatog, ov. 
Esther, ‘Eo 970. 
Eunice, Evvixy, ye. 
Eurotas, Eveotas, a. 
Ezekiel, “Iefexu72. 
Ezra, "Eodgas, a 


F. 


G. 


Gad, wd. 

Gaius, Iwiog, ov. 
Galen, TuAnrds, ov. 
George, Iewoytoc, ov. 


H. 
Hannah, “4vva, 70. 


Helen, “Eiéevy, ns. 
Heman, Aiveyr. 
Henry, *“E¢éixos, ov. 
Hermon, “Eguor. 
Hezekiah, “Hfexlac. 
Hiero, ‘Ieowy, wvog. 
Hiram, Xieap. 
Homer, “Oungos, ov- 
Horace, “Ogetzios, ov. 
Horatio, “Ogatios, ov. 
Hosea, ‘Qoné. 


L 


Irene, Eienvn, ne: 
Isaac, Joucx. 


Isaiah, “Hovitag, ov. 


Francis, * boayxioxos, ov. 
Franklin, *@ gayxhivos, ov. 
Frederick, * Dosdegixos, ov. 


Hannibal, ‘AvvifSaus, a. 


163 


Gershom, Iyjeoeu or Fedaciv. 


164 APPENDIX 1. 


Israel, Zogani. 
Issachar, ‘Joouyag. 


J. 


Jabez, ‘TyaBng- 
Jacob, ‘Taxwf. 

Jairus, ‘Tcigos, ov. 
James, ‘JoxwBos, ov. 
Jared, “Ioged or. lagéd. 
Jason, ‘Jaéawr, wvoge 
Jedediah, ‘Zcdde0i. 
Jeremiah, ‘Jegeuias, ov. 
Jesse, Jecoul. 

Joab, ‘Twa. 

Joash, "Twas. 

Job, ‘10. 

Joel, Tw7i. 

John, “Iwavyns, ov. 
Jonas, Twvas, &. 
Jonathan, Jwvadar. 
Josephus, ‘Jwonmog, ov- 
Joshua, ‘Zjoovs, ov. 
Josiah, ‘Iwotas, ov. 
Julia, Zovdia, as. 
Juliana, Jovivowry, 7s. 
Julius, ‘Zovdcos, ov. 
Justin, ovativos, ov. 
Justus, “Jovatos, ov. 


L. 
Laban, 4cefav. 


Lawrence, dauvgértivos, ov. 


Leander, Agardgos, ov. 
Lemuel, Asuovuni. 
Leonard, * Asovados, ov. 
Levi, Aevi, or Asvis, @. 
Linus, Aivos, ov- 

Lucas, Aouxas, &. 
Lucian, Aovxiavds, ov. 
Lucius, ovxog, ov- 
Luke, dovxas, &. 
Luther, *_4ovdye0s, ov. 
Lydia, Avdia, as. 


M. 


Marcus, Magxos, ov. 
Mark, Mapoxog, ov. 
Miriam, Magieu- 


Martha, Magda, ac. 


Mary, Magia, as. 

Matthew, Martdaioc, ov. 
Matthias, Mardiac, ov. 
Michael, Miyond. — 

Milo, Miley, wvoc. . 
Milton, *Addtwyv, wvog. 3 
Moses, Mons, és, Or Mwions, 7. 


N, 


Nathan, Nadav. 
Nathaniel, Nadav. 
Noah, Woes. 


O. 


Obadiah, *Ofd:0v. 
Octavius, “Oxtatos, ov. 
Ozias, “Ofias, ov. 


P. 


Paul, MZavioc, ov. 

Peleg, Daley. 

Penelope, Znveionn, 7. 
Peter, 17érg0¢, ov. 
Philemon, @Didsjuwr, wvos. 
Philip, ®éArzzos, ov. 
Philo, dihwr, ayvos. 
Phineas, @uveée. 

Pindar, ZZivdagos, ov. 
Pliny, ZAivtos, ov. 


R. 


Rachel, “Payyi. 
Raphael, “Poqani. 
Rebecca, “PsBéxxa, ag. 


BAPTISMAL NAMES. 165 


Reuben, ‘Poufyy. 
Rufus, ‘Potgos, ov. 
Ruth, “Pouvs. 


S. 


Salmon, Soduoy. 
Samuel, Suuovyi. 
Sapphira, zergeion, ys. 
Sarah, Scoa, as. 

Selah, Sada. 

Seth, 273. 

Silas, Sthac, a. 
Simeon, Svusor. 

Simon, Siuwy, wvos. 
Socrates, Swxoutys, eos. 
Solomon, Soloway, wytos. 
Solon, Solwy, wros. 
Sophia, Sopa, ag. 
Stephen, >réqavoe, ov. 
Susan, Swoarva, ac. 
Sylvester, SviBeatgos, ov. 


T. 


Thaddeus, Oaddaitos, ov. 


Theodore, Osddagos, ov. 
Theophilus, Ozd@zios, ov. 
Thomas, Owes, a. 
Theron, O7jowr, wros. 
Timothy, Tipodeos, ov. 
Titus, Titoc, ov. 

Tobias, TwBiac, a. 


U. 


Urias, Ovgiac, ov. 


W. 
William, *Dovdséduos, ov- 
Z. 


Zaccheus, Zaxyoitos, ov. 
Zebulon, Zafovicy. | 
Zechariah, Zazeoias, ov. 
Zedekiah, Zedexiac, ov. 
Zenas, Zyvac, a. 
Zephaniah, Sogoviac, ov. 


166 


APPENDIX II. 


DAYS OF THE MONTH. 


1. vouvpnvia or veounric. 16. Extn pwecovrtos: 
2. Jevteon totapevov. 17. &800un do. 

3. TOLTH do. 18. oydon do. 

4. tetugtn _— do. - 19. évarn do. 

5. néunty do. 20. sixas. 

6. &xty do. - 21. Sexary gp Fivortog. 
7. §88oun do. 22. évatn do. 

8. oydon do. 23. ovdon do. 

9. évvatn do. 24. &8doun do. 
10. dexary do. 25. Extn do. 
11. xowtn pecovrtos. 26. néuntn do. 
12. devréga do. 27. tetagtn do. 
13. toéty do. 28. toity do. 
14. retary do. 29. Sevtégn do. ‘ 
15. aéuntn do. 30. yy nat véa. 


The participles cgyouévov, and mavouévov, were also used for 
iotauévov, and givortos, respectively. Also the expressions 
éxt déxa, and. én’ sixads, were respectively used for muecovrtos 
and gSivortos. 


167 


APPENDIX III. 


A TABLE 
OF SOME OF THE MOST COMMON 


SUFFIXES AND PREFIXES. 


Adjectives in -able, -10c. 


prefer, preferable —_.. aigé@, aigetos 
solve, solvable — diw, hutoc. 


Adjectives in -en, -zvos, -80¢. 


wood, wooden Evioy, SvAcvog 
oak, oaken deus, devivos 
gold, golden ZOVvoCS, ZOVTEOS. 

Verbs in -en, -clvw, -vvw, -dw. 

«© 
black, blacken félac, ushoive 
white, whiten hevxog, Leuxaive 
deep, deepen Budic, Badive 
weak, weaken. aodteric, aodsrvow. me 
Verbal Substantives in -er, -rno, -r7}Q- +. 

till, tiller agd0, agorns, gor Q- . 
trace, tracer iyvevon, Lyvevtng, t igveutng 
carry, carrier Baoragte, Baotaxtys. 


The prefix fore- corresponds to zgo-. 


knowledge, foreknowledge yvaotg, MQGyVEGLS 
taste, foretaste YEVOUKL, MQOYEVOMEL. 


The prefixes -2/-, im-, in-, ir-, correspond to a-, -ay-. 


liberality, illiberality élevd egia, avehevFegiee 
possible, impossible Suvatos, aduvatog 
finite, infinite EQS, ce78190¢ 


reconcile, irreconcilable Sraddcoow, adithdantos. 


168 APPENDIX III. 


Participial Nouns in -ing, -ais 


loose, loosing lve, Avot 

make, making JEOLEW, TTOLNGLS 

dye, dying Bante, Baws (Sunors) 
do, doing TEguoow, TmOMSG (ngaxats 
teach, teaching didcoxw, didakc. 


Nouns in -ing correspond also to the infinitive with the 


neuter of the article prefixed to it. E.g. making, to novsiv, 
of making, tov noisiv. 


Adjectives in -ish, wo-. 


white, whitish Levndc, UMOAsUKOS 
black, blackish pelos, Unoushac. 
Adjectives in -less, a-, av-. 
fruit, fruitless xaQTOG, Gnorgmos. 
depth, depthless Budos, a Badric 
mercy, merciless élenuoy, uvelenuore 
Adjectives in -like, iuo-. 
god, godlike 05, 009 £06. 
Adverbs in -ly, -e<. 
bad, badly XOKOS, ROKOS 
e equal, equally coos, tome 
true, truly alndrs, alnd sag, -¢. 
Substantives in -ment, -ore. 
*. punish, punishment nohalo, xOddors. 
ee Substantives in -ness, -tys, -ie. 
black, blackness ushag, avoc, wehowotns, wehovla 
white, whiteness Revues, Aevxotns 
bad, badness HOUXOC, HOKOTNS, HOKLO. 


Adjectives in -y, -osdzjc, «dye. 


cloud, cloudy vepos, vepostdnc, vepwdne 
wind, windy aveuos, aveundns 
fire, fiery mg, NugosOnc, TUQWONS. 


The prefix wn- corresponds to a-, a-. 


hurt, unhurt Phones, aBlantos 
like, unlike OMoLos, GVOMOLOS. 


yt 


cea 


x 


Sah SoS ob 
eA 6 


Mey coprar es i, Re 


. 
\ 


pores he 


f ag A 


ig 


se 


—_ : 
er 


’ 


ay 


- 


